ah, with me a whole issue and line of the journey. there is no channel that covers world news like we do, we revisit places the state. i'll just there are really invest in that. and that's a privilege. as a journalist. ah, this is al jazeera ah.

hello there, i'm laura kyle. this is the news our live from doha. coming up in the next 60 minutes. major oil producers meet to discuss increasing output amid you sanctions on russia over its war in ukraine, past mem, jubilee celebrations. begin in britton's mom, queen elizabeth 70 years on the throne, demons, 2 months cease, fire comes to an end. the agency is called for an extension of the u. s. lifts a series of trump error restrictions on flights to cuba. and i'm lia harding with sports ukraine are one step closer to qualifying for the world cup. the team an fan, celebrating a victory that seemed bigger than a game. more on that coming up with

the world's leading oil producers are holding talks on thursday on whether to increase output at the european union band, russian oil imports, opec members and their opec plus partners, slashed output last year after oil demand slumped due to the pandemic. opec plus is led by the kremlin, and is reportedly working on compensating for a drop in russian output as fallen by around $1000000.00 barrels a day in recent months. as a result of western sanctions imposed after russia invaded ukraine. on the ground in that ukraine, russia says it's hit several targets in the east just in the past 24 hours. it claims to have destroyed dozens of pieces of equipment, including aircraft, anti missile systems, and other artillery. russian forces have taken control of more than 70 percent of the severity on ets in the eastern dumbass region. excuse me, the city is important to moscow's efforts to complete the capture of lou hands. go

over to his empress, robbie, now he's monitoring developments for us from care of. and so what are you hearing from there in the capital? well, laura is football fan here in ukraine were watching the qualifier game last night. there were bombs falling in the v. that is the duality of this war. everything's happening at the same time. those bombs hit key where the key rail lines that supply you humanitarian as well as military aid from the west that's been coming into the country. it is also used for passenger cars. now the ukranian side isn't confirming any sort of casualties or loss of material. they never do when it comes to any sort of military assets or perceived military failures on the ground. but we have been hearing that at least 5 people were injured though this morning. that red line is functioning once more and a little bit of an update on several the net sc from here and keep is that we've just heard from the regional governor of the hearts. good. now,

80 percent of that city is in russian control. and at this pace maintains, once again, if this pace maintains what we are likely to see is that being the next city to fall fully to russian control, which is something ukrainian forced to say that they've been fighting very hard to try to keep from happening now it's not just a loss of territory when city is like this fall, there are people in those cities. there are people in those places trapped in the crossfire trapped behind what become russian lines and president zalinski in his latest addressed touched on that. he said that so far throughout the war and this is a disturbing number, 200000 ukrainian children that have been caught in the fighting in either orphanages or people separated from their families. in areas not controlled by the russians have been taken into russian held territory are and are being held captive . so certainly. ready a very large number of children. an example of the fact that people are caught up in these places that are falling to the russian invasion is aimed at solve a bringing the laser from a cave in ukraine,

thanks very much. st. louis crane's president says, up to 100 of it, soldiers are being killed every day, but that could change with the u. s. agreeing to supply advance precision guide rockets to keys. moscow says washington is only adding fuel to the fire article haine reports in eastern ukraine. it is now a battle of artillery. up until now ukraine unable to hit some of the russian artillery systems that are causing this damage because they are too far away. that is why they asked us for long range artillery systems. and now the bind administration has decided to give them medium range instead helping ukraine. well, try not to provoke moscow specifically with regard to weapon systems being provided . the ukrainians have given us assurances that they will not use these systems against targets on russian territory. ah, there is a strong trust bond between ukraine in the united states, as well as with our allies and partners. but when it comes to these critical

weapons, the you a says it will provide only for systems and won't say how many gps guided rockets even though it's reportedly only a few dozen. and it'll take at least 3 weeks to train the ukrainian forces and how to use them. some military experts say the new weapons will still have an impact. so once you have those systems, the range and precision they offer i think opened up a lot of different battlefield options for the ukrainians to do things like destroy command control posts that are further back from the front to destroy. ah, but just exit logistics and supply chains for the russians that allow them to keep advancing. the homer system can fire 6, gps guided rockets at a distance of around 70 kilometers and can be reloaded in about a minute. it's on wheels, so can quickly move after fire and other experts say,

this should have happened long ago. those triple 7 should have been there a months and months ago, for example. and these high mars as well. so the administration is following its own pattern. they should actually announce that they're going to deliver the longer range systems, the capabilities as soon as possible. but the biden administration is clearly concerned about provoking russia. and the russians did react, like he used to condition or this is just these risks certainly exists to the of the things that the key of regime, unapologetically demands from its western patrons. firstly, overstep all bounds of decency and diplomatic relations. and secondly, our direct provocation aimed drawing the west into combat. president joe biden, pendant out there this week to say he's adamant us troops will not be in the fight . but he has decided to give you crane the most sophisticated weapons yet hoping it may be enough to prevent future russian successes on the battlefield. patty,

calling al jazeera washington. denmark has voted to join the european union's common defense policy in a referendum, more than 2 thirds of vices have chosen to overturn a decades long opt out from the scheme. danish officials can now get involved in e u. defense decisions on supply troops. the e u. military operations referendum came off to russia, invaded ukraine, that also prompted sweden and finland to apply for nato membership. it's plenty more still ahead on this news hour, including trying to come back from the brink of a climate emergency scientist gather 50 years after the alarm was 1st sounded to his leader gives his 1st state of the union address, hoping the speeds can revive his sliding approval ratings and, and sport will have tennis action from the french open, including the 1st ever no region to reach a semi finals a grandfather. ah,

but are to prison now, where celebrations are underway to mark the queen's platinum jubilee. it's been 70 years since her ascension to the throne. these are life pictures that you're seeing from central london. now, this is the start of 4 days of festivities that we're going to be seeing throughout the country. that's 4 day weekend underway for all brits and this that we're seeing now. the parade is called trooping the color. it's a flag praise and it happens in central london outside. buckingham palace was can't praise. it goes along a mile down to white hall and back again. at a time when the queen inspects her troops, is called trooping the color because every year we see a different color or flag represented by an army regiment. and this year the color

is trooped by the irish gods. tens of thousands of people have turned out to watch, and there will be st. parties across the country all over the weekend. queen elizabeth is one of just a small group of rulers, throughout history who reached the platinum jubilee. had a britain's role family, though. she's dealt with several controversies and recent years, including intense criticism over the handling of racism, allegations by the queen's grandson, prince harry and wife megan markelle, as well as sexual assault claims against her son, prince andrew. but today is a day of celebration of her reign. that's bringing sir richardson to the professor of history and constitution at work university and she joins us now from work in the u. k. mean, it's hard service to state or to overstate rather the extent of excitement. so the grid britain for these celebrations, was it like to be that today? it's amazing that we town village having celebration. so i think that's more than

ever been before street parties for the fate. lots of fun to now everywhere. so yes, certainly, that's a lot of excitement and lots and lots of celebrations going on. is this the celebration of one woman, the queen, the most famous women in the world, or is it a celebration of the monarchy as a whole? i mean, i think it's a bit of both, but it's certainly the case that when monarchs have room for a long time, the public function phone drove them for you. so even though they may have some downs, i'm, you've mentioned a few that the queen has had the same could be said of victoria who is the next longest serving monica, or george. the 3rd, as they got towards the end of that range. the popularity saw and so i think

there are questions about the monarchy in modern britain and its place. but the queen, certainly the current monarch, is getting huge amounts of support. she is. do you think those questions are going to rise further to the surface? once prince charles, her son becomes king, i think there will be questions. i mean there's always a sort of what, what you might call expression language. so i've seen when that, that's a, to our power from one moment to another. just because people, it's changed from people don't know what's going to happen, but i think there's also going to be questions about what constitutional position of them on a, charles notoriously had the quite strong views on issues which might be seeing the political terms with things like i mean, to see and they vironment and it's quite, you know, the queen has made a point of maintaining a sort of

a political stance. and they'll sort of expressing no particular views on anything that might be seen interfere and say that maybe she's about charles, it's particular role. but i think there's also discussions about the place of them on a key in 21st century question. and what about if we look beyond insured for the face of the commonwealth? of course, she's the ceremonial head of $54.00 nations around the world. how significant is that? how strong is it? when again i'm, i think as a big ahead of her as an individual, there's a lot of support, but certainly signs in places such as the stray the who are looking perhaps to become a republic. we've seen a recent roof on the west indies by william and kate did not go down

to kill the wow. i think that's a sense the monica, she represents some sort of relatively outdated views and brisson associated with them. and that has no place in the modem. so i think that needs to be some home thinking about what the commonwealth means for now. and whether it's necessary for the british monarchy to be seen as the head of that institution. and just lastly briefly, if you can say that the queen is the most famous woman in the world, all one of them, and yet she does manage to remain completely aloof. how does she do that? i think it's training. i mean, i think it's something that she, it's helped me, she adopted when she came to the throne and i'm, she's maintained that throughout. but i guess it must be quite difficult at times.

absolutely, because she is human at the end of the day. and thank you very much for joining us . queen elizabeth platinum, jubilee celebration. 70 is on the train celebrations underway in england by moving on some other news now and age groups are urging yelman's warring size to extend a ceasefire to avoid catastrophic hunger. the 2 months cease bond between yeomans who the rebels and the saudi led coalition is set to expire on thursday. has been the 1st nation wide truth in the past 6 years. the war has killed more than a 150000 people and displaced millions since it began in 2014 is created one, the worst humanitarian crises in the world. christian salumi is at the un with more on the diplomatic efforts to extend the cease fire. the truce has provided some rare moments of relative calm for yemenis, after more than 7 years of war. a war that has unleashed what the un describes as the world's worst humanitarian crisis. the resumption of commercial flights between

the 9 cairo offers some normalcy for the country, the special envoy for yemen. hans greenberg has been working intensely to extend the ceasefire. according to the united nations, but while they say preliminary indications from the parties are positive, many yemenis are still suffering. despite the good used to day on the cairo flights and the approved humanitarian situation, the truces delivered over the last 2 months. we must be clear that the humanitarian needs for yemen, remain high. some 19000000 people will grow hungry this year, including more than a 160000 who will face famine like conditions. more than 4000000 people have been displaced since the war started. severe needs persist across all sectors and food isn't the only issue. many other needs persist. and the un humanitarian relief plan is only a quarter funded. that's bring in ryman l. ham,

donnie. he's an independent research analyst on the eminent joins us now from london. thanks for being with us. how optimistic are you that this sci fi will be extended today? i think we have to be sort of cautiously optimistic about the buyer in general, whether it was the, you know, the announcement of it 2 months ago or whether it's positive potential. they've been extended on today. and there are talks, obviously of it been extended for another 3 months. and as you mentioned, the united nation special envoy has been working very hard to sort of try to establish this. and i think there are certain things that are in the brewing now that makes this sort of ceasefire agreement a bit different than the ones in the past. and it's, it's sort of, as we've seen that, that the reopening of the sun airport. there's been also a lot of in direct talks between these and other foreign actors, such as the united states throughout this whole process in order to sort of bring them out of their my solution bubble that makes any sense. but the question is that many themselves are still quite divided about who's representing them. and i think

even though that the internationally recognized government or the who these maybe you know, coming to some sort of sci fi or now. but the differences between them are looming and growing stronger by the day. and it's, it's very possible that we may end up with a divided m, and in the future, or maybe the sci fi r i had just proved to be just a time for these parties to sort of just build up their troops. and we focus their efforts for the next when fighting. i think. yes, sorry guys, i guess i just made this important x. i want to ask what state these various fighting groups are, and i mean it's been 7 years of war in a very poor country. what's the situation for them now? how strong they so i think i think the fight. i think the, the who sees and i think the international recognize government. and i think also their foreign backers are quite tired of this conflict. it's definitely been going on since 2015, 2022 now and going on to the 8 year. so i think, i think obviously there's the, the main question of the economic difficulties that are facing these actors. i think the war obviously in ukraine i think has basically increase the living cost

for everybody in the world. and yemen is definitely not an exception. so i think there's some agreement recognition, at least by the actors, any amend that they need to sort of puzzle fighting in order to alleviate the conditions, whether it's for them or for the people that live under their control. but there are c as a, as a report, as i mentioned, and others is that the mentoring situation is very, very awful in yemen. and even this is far, is probably not going to be able to resolve them. is there enough international focus on that? mean, we know that there's not enough international focus, but is there enough at least to pressure these sides to keep coming together to keep trying to resolve their differences through dialogue? i think in terms of international pressure. and i think in terms of international mediation, sort of the, you know, mentioning, goes there, you know, foreign nation stepping up to try to mediate or to try to increase the confidence between them of the parties. i think i think there's a lot of that and i think that would have not i think without it it would not been easy to basically achieve where we are today because there's very,

very little leverage on their groups in the ground, particularly the hoodies who basically have to listen to their main leader of them . in the words, the international recognized government has multiple sponsors and patrons. and so, and so within that, you're able to also sway their decision very much. so to the liking of the ones who support it. but in terms of international media efforts, i think i think the m and is definitely one of those things that will just be always overshadowed by other. what seems important to the viewers in the world. ok, reiman. i'm to thank you very much indeed for joining us there from london. at least 4 people have been killed and several injured in the latest mass shooting in the u. s. a man armed with a rifle and hand gun open fire inside a medical building in tulsa, oklahoma. police say the attacker was also found dead. his motive is unknown. was saying, we have gun violence in the u. s. and an 18 year old man has been charged with

murder and domestic terrorism in connection with last month's shooting. in a supermarket in buffalo, new york, peyton gan drawn is accused of opening fire in the store, killing 10 african americans in facing 25 charges. enron streams, the attack, live on social media. hydro castro has more from washington d. c. now again, john has pleaded not guilty to these charges. he has been in police custody since may 14th the day of that shooting that killed 10 african americans inside a grocery store in buffalo, new york. police say that gender and who was white posted a manifesto laced with hate that made it clear he was targeting black people. this is a newer law if from the new state of new york that is domestic terrorism. i hate crime . this is a lot. it's only been on the books for one and a half years, an investigator say, because the accused shooter here traveled 3 hours by car and specifically targeting

african americans. that makes it a hate crime, a charging him with his domestic terrorism as a hey crime. now this law passed after a previous mass shooting in texas when it was hispanics who were targeted within a wal mart store. but we can't talk about this buffalo shooting without also mentioning the other mass shooting that happened just 10 days after this carnage and buffalo. and this is in texas where 19 school children and their teachers were gunned to death in vol day. that tragedy still unfolding with funerals, taking place and these back to map back mass shootings again, re igniting the debate in the united states over gun laws. and again, the soul searching the unanswered question of why this continues to happen. the white house has revoked a series of trump error restrictions on flights to cuba. cubans are now allowed to join family members in the us, and potentially obtain permanent status. the cuban government has welcomed the move,

but that angle that cuba hasn't been invited to attend the summit of the americas regional forum between the u. s. and latin american nations is due to be held in los angeles next week that us whaler and nicaragua also haven't been invited. the u . s. has it select countries based on their approach to political freedom, human rights and democratic, please. but companies like columbia honduras and brazil, he faced criticism for that, and track records are invited to move. his infuriated regional nations with mexico in some caribbean states saying they will not attend unless every nation participates. philip brenda, as a professor at american university, he says the move to revoke restrictions on flights to cuba when to fact who attends the summits this low very much that the prison has done in a way of moving forward on improve. ready relations with cuba, bargaining ministration has sort of committed itself to regime change and you are, it has stimulated provocative efforts by social media to

create raleigh's sort of like the spring. and so i think we've ministration feel slit. in fact, it could bring about regime change, and i think that's how the cubans receive the cubans perceived that the united states is aimed at overthrowing the regime. it's going to be hard to find some common interest till as the president has given his 1st state of the nation address . gabriel burrage post for unity, but faces a slump and his approval ratings, and yet angry over the state of the country's economy and high rates of crime. latin america as salisia, newman has more from the city of valparaiso, president w, but each was keenly aware of how much was writing his 1st state of the nation address. but it received innovation when he announced a national plan for finding the bodies of thousands of people,

disappeared during chiles military dictatorship because you don't have him of them . but if we don't know where the yard and can not healer will this, but it will also introduce a fiscal reform plan to congress next month. and a long awaited pension reform bill. and keeping with his social agenda, he vowed to build a quarter of a 1000000 public houses. but the main focus was his roadmap for addressing chili's most pressing immediate problems from soaring inflation. aggravated by the warn ukraine to the escalating armed conflict with indigenous my poacher groups. it's been the shortest of honeymoons for latin america's youngest president, whose new left progressive program had awoken huge expectations, but in only $82.00 days, a combination of inexperience. very bad luck on the economic front, and lack of strong leadership to tackle violence and rising crime had seen his approval ratings plummet. what each promised to increase the police and

intelligence budgets continue to deploy the army and the rest of our agony, a region and allocate funds to compensate those affected by sabotage acts and organized crime. emulating his new zealand counterpart, he went further boil up or you're going to approve it. when i li, i will introduce a lot to congress to totally prohibit the ownership of fire on it. we have seen what happens in other countries, and we won't allow that to happening tilly. but the conservative opposition in congress is unlikely to give body to a break. if you remember fussing, they thought that a new face or generation would make things easy, but it's never easy to warren on. in bought ex case, it's obvious, but it's recognized that mistakes have been made. but he insisted that he remained optimistic reminding chileans that they have a historic opportunity to build

a more equal society to see and human al jazeera but, but i saw stella had hair on al jazeera, the return of picasso, a report from the museum in senegal, showcasing the works of the spanish artist 5 decades after they were 1st displayed and his sport would, lia will build up to the n b, a finals between the golden state warriors. and for some celtics, ah, some what then winds blowing through the western side of his sonia, hey, everyone. thanks for joining in now. that energy will find its way into finland. so some showers, and when will also be a factor in helsinki, but not as bad as the stony still some clouds and showers across the islands of ireland and britain, but i think it's gonna stay dry. really good chance of it anyway in london may see

some severe thunderstorms bubble up through a swath of france, but not just there. also through the alpine region, austria slovenia. and across parts of the balkans, the winds picking up just a bit through the boss for so you know, feel it in it's them, ball with the height $27.00 degrees and some rounds of rain to come for northwestern portions of spain on thursday. otherwise, just some showers for portugal, it remains wendy for more atanya. so sand and dust is still a factor in new ox shed. in fact, on thursday, think we're looking at wind gusts here of about 60 kilometers per hour. ver chillies start to the day for parts of south africa, sub 0 and the free state. not too far away. and the suit to how tang johannesburg got 4, but your temperature is well bounced back 16 degrees and we got plenty of sun across south africa. but just a few showers for central portions of mozambique. that's it. see you soon? ah

tacos, filmy, return to the village. yeah. 20 that matches one from the right to education. divorce and independence causing a generation an intimate study of a traditional painting, changing time. travel at home examining the impact of today's headlines yesterday. oh, electricity was turned off all alive. setting the agenda for tomorrow's discussions . if somebody comes to gonna from europe, then never called an immigrant, the always known as an x path, international filmmakers. and will class journalists bring programs to inform and inspire. we live one people on this one planet, and we got to work the solutions together. thought algio 0

lou. ah, again you're watching al jazeera, his reminder of our top stories this hour was leading oil producers on discussing whether to increase output they're working on compensating for a drop in russian supplies. following european unions ban on imports from russia and western sanctions after it invaded ukraine. agencies, a calling for an extension to yemen, cease fire that could help millions of people at risk of extreme hunger, a 2 month agreement between who is the rebels, the saudi, that coalition is set to expire on thursday. and the united kingdom is celebrating 70 years of the reign of queen elizabeth,

the 96 year old monex platinum jubilee is being marked across britain and its overseas territories for 4 days. go live now to very challenge. he's in london for more on these celebrations. and laurie, queen elizabeth 2nd, she's the, she's been longest reigning monarch give us a sense of her 70 years on the throne. yet she came to the throne in 1953. so the story of the reign of queen elizabeth is really the story of modern britain. as this country transitioned from being an imperial to a post imperial nation off and struggling to find its it's new place in the world. but throughout all of that, queen elizabeth has been a solid constance to give you an idea of the kind of span of time and the changes that we're talking about in her rain. she has been there for 14 us president. she's

been there for 14 british prime ministers. her 1st prime minister was winston churchill. the you case at war time leader. but then she is also in 1997. she launched the are the backing paris has 1st website. she sent her 1st tweets in 2014. she sent her 1st instagram post in 2019. she's hard working. she's been on a 150 foreign visits over a 100 different countries. she's hosted a 112 state visits and she sent more than 300000 congratulate re card. so people who are reaching their 100 birthday something after. so she's not that far off herself. now. he has an extraordinary career where anyone, sanders, britain, is enjoying 4 days now of celebrations. when expecting well, we are at the moment watching the or the trooping of the color share is a traditional celebration. also, the monarch's official birth, not real bad,

like the official birthday. it's your, as you can see, or a military parade involving all the pomp and ceremony that you can expect. but there are other things going on today. we're going to get a fly past from the r a f, a led by the the, the red arrows 70 different aircraft got to be taking watson pot and that the queen with the family will be out on the balcony, took to watch it. then there are many, many other events that are going on over this long, 4 day weekends. we've got pageants, we got lunches, we've got a party backing in paris on saturday night. and old, the length and breadth of this country is going to be having its own jubilee celebrations with all that. the panting and the new jack hats and the cucumber sandwiches the you would expect that so it wouldn't be without a key cumbersome t as, as well. where we challenge, thanks very much now, opposition parties, engine, as he has said, the president's decision to fire $57.00 judges is dangerous and will exacerbate the

country's political crisis. kai said accused the officials of corruption and said he'd give them warning after warning. his opponent and say the move strips, the judiciary of its independence and violates the constitution fights suspended parliament last july and began ruling by decree, opposition court. the move a qu is where the forces have killed a palestinian man in the occupied west bank. a man was shot in the town of. yeah, but where the israeli army says it was conducting an operation. demolish a home. the palestinian health ministry says the man was hit a number of times by live bullets and died at a hospital in jeanine al serra media network continues to demand a rapid, independent, and transparent investigation into the killing of its journalist in the occupied west bank, showing up oh, actor was shot in the head by israeli forces while she was on the assignment in janine, on the day of her funeral israeli forces storm the procession and started beating mourners, causing poor barrows to almost drop her casket. that didn't stop thousands of

palestinians from marching through occupied east jerusalem to take part in her funeral and burial. members of the in social community have condemned her killing and continued to call for an investigation of who acro was with al jazeera for 25 years, covering the story of the israeli occupation. she was known as the voice of palestine . there was a sharp increase in fires and brazil's amazon basin, the an serrado region in may. more than $2200.00 fires burned in the region up 96 percent compared to the same monk last year is being blamed on the deforestation. encouraged by far right present jebel, scenario is believe nearly all was set intentionally, to clear land for farming and ranching. on this day, 50 years ago, the was 1st ever environment conference took place in sweden, sounding the alarm about humanities impact on the planet. half a century on scientists and politicians are again gathering and stuck home to

tackle what has become a planetary emergency. our environment as to nick clark reports, stockholm sweden, june 12th 1972 verses indira gandhi prime minister of india, arrived to day to address the 1st united nations conference, all the human environment. it is clear that the environmental crisis, which is confronting the world, will profoundly alter the future destiny afar can't make you would think that vance global awareness of the planet predicament off a century ago would have corrected our trajectory towards climate catastrophe. but instead, more coal, more oil, more gas was burned and we are where we are today in a world where bio diversity is in collapse, where deadly heat waves and wild fires tell a grim truth. where environmental disaster seems to be a weekly event. somewhere in the world, the importance of this moment is well 50 years ago. those report sat out very clearly what was needed to be done and there,

and it hasn't been done. and of course we now find ourselves pretty much on the edge of catastrophe. whether we're talking about waste pollution, climate growing inequality, poverty, stockholm declaration did presage the age of the environmental conference. what successes like the parents agreement in 2015 oh. with these events or at the intersection at which science and political self interest collide and progress can be elusive to say the least, can you but progress is needed now on some perilously important issues like how the planet feeds and powers itself. we couldn't be in a more, ah, important place in the history of society. i would, i would say. and so i think it is critical that people turned their eyes towards stockholm and really see it. i said key moment in 1972,

we saw the early days of environmental activism. they awarded a series of prizes to the olympic champions of pollution. may we have the 1st award for autumn avail, hello show. the protest movements has moved on since with the message is the same spearheaded today by another product of stockholm. this has been a time where we have been reminded of how vulnerable we are. a current predicament reinforces a point made 50 years ago, which today is more valid and troubling than ever. no one amongst us. what ever asking this strength or circumstance can janine undetected? the have been certain victories like mending the hole in the ozone layer, or eradicating the production of leaded fuel. but those gathered in stock chrome 50 years on now confront perhaps the ultimate challenge. to bring us back from the brink of a climate emergency. nick clark al jazeera and get anderson is the executive

director of the united nations environment program. and she says, the stock i'm conference as helps, but there is still much to be done when it comes to toxic chemicals, et cetera. we have faced out and agreed to face out lead from petrol. we have got a treaty that deals with chemicals. you don't use d d t any more. we have a lot of things that we have banned because we understand the environmental impact . we have understood the impact that we need to the of the ozone land therefore we are now. we have phased out. all the chemicals degrade deals on there where we have failed is of course on climate change is output absolutely obvious. we are now on track and the trajectory to a runaway climate warming. and because we haven't taken as early action as we know, we should. and because we have behind on reducing our carbon emissions, which is why we need to push even harder. we have to get real about this energy

transition, and that means having solidarity and sorry, arity actual uniform funding with poor countries that are still building out the energy network that means evening in on renewable energy. that means expanding and lining down energy efficiency. but we also need to get very sophisticated about the economy that we have, you know, this economy of taking out of the belly of the us, putting it into our economy. and then when we're done with just discarding it as if there is no cost to the environment we need to live on this planet as if it is a spaceship. we only have what we have and all our waste we are taking with us. and we all need to share it. so being very mindful of the limited resources and we need to think about a right for a healthy environment that right needs to be considered as a human. right. and of course, the use digital technology and a financial system that snaps to the long term sustainability. these are the kind

of ideas that we're discussing here in stock on and that we hope to hone in. so that as will look forward, this conference that we're holding right now in stock home will be one where people could say yes indeed they made some gears shifts and they took some determined action because countries were there's where they are because youth was there because indigenous people were there and because there was an absolute pressure to make this happen at the global level. south, her as governing policy has one and most major cities on to local elections were held on wednesday. people power policy insecure 12 of 17 positions which include mare and governor, posts the main opposition democratic party, one only 5 major positions. the policies winds are seen as a boost for new president unit circle. he was sworn in 3 weeks ago with the lowest approval rating. of any newcomer, but mcbride has more from sol. he won this in

a very lack luster campaign, a very small victory margin. he made some unpopular decisions which again saw his popularity plummet. so since his inauguration, though he does seem to have steadied the ship, if you like, he does seem to be the person who has a good, steady hand on the helm is at least that's how it's regarded. people seem to like his tougher stance with north korea. he has had a good a summit visit from president joe biden of the united states. oh, so this does seem to strengthen his hand with his domestic jo agenda, but also politically with his neighbors. in particular, this a does seem to give him a boost to go out and try to restore relations with japan, for example, which is always a very controversial subject here. that in turn would seem to under pan or the try try part tripartite alliance with at the united states. and between them, it seems that taking a much tougher stand with north korea about health organization says at dance,

north korea's response to the cove at 19 outbreak. as effective upgrade says, the situation is getting worse and it has had no access to data. beyond that public, he reported more than 390000 people in the country. i reported having a fever around 2 weeks ago. state media has locked down so being enforced in some provinces. an exhibition of works my spanish artist pablo. picasso has returned to the cynically his capital. 50 years after it was 1st displayed there. organizers of the black civilization museum want to show how picasso is inspired by african art. nicholas hark reports from decker. mama do you do fan his friend ibrahim, or, or in a school visit to the museum of black civilization, to see the work of pablo because the guide given an impassioned explanation on why? because it belongs to african art ibrahim, i find it all boring. but mom i do sees in because it was brushed to understand something familiar,

and so he stays on the mask inspired picasso or picasso, inspire the mouth. he wonders before realizing the answer lies in front of him. i know the mass been spied because of these are 2 master people. look at the form of the face and they are so similar. the artist you did this one is famous. the other one has been forgotten, but as much older. in 1007 french painter only my teeth took his friend picasso to a colonial exhibition in paris, where african artifacts and people from the continent were put on display in what were referred to as human zoos. the exhibition radically changed the way because painted and sculpted the aim of the exhibition is to show the link between picasso and african art. on this side is a bronze sculpture from picasso, using mixed materials. and behind is a shot of a traditional horse with a human face. a typical animist african mask. because he never travelled to

africa, but his work has. the exhibition is a copy of when that took place 50 years ago, but the public's perception of the artist has since changed just outside the museum . the contemporary art gallery luminous is challenging because his work, this piece by a french niggley is artis quotes pablo picasso. it says, black art, don't know what it is, and some believe that this is an attempt by public because so to distance himself from what inspired him, the traditional african art others believe that the artist was making his statement, saying there's no such thing as black art it's just art either way in this exhibition, young african artists are reinterpreting public picasso's work making it their own . now, because his fain painting guernica, but perhaps as powerful the work of an ivory and artist in this painting is an answer to because his work done with every new explains a young senegalese painter,

artist sandra. again, my painting seeks to confront the problems that i have with picasso, like the way women are portrayed and how african objects, when used by a man in the west are seen as genius. what i see, and because so are the objects and masks of my culture that were robbed, exposed, but devoid of meaning. a genius or a thief, a new generation of african artists, are challenging the status quo for young public, eager to break from the past and see because so in the new light nicholas' hoc al jazeera the car front says fall left leader john luke man on sean says parliamentary elections this month, really a 3rd round of april presidential election martial leads a new left wing alliance that hopes to win a majority in the assembly and install him as prime minister that a smith reports from paris. after finishing 3rd in the presidential election,

john luke mellon, sean has now set his sights on the prime minister's job. the veteran fall at leader is behind a new electoral alliance that along with communists includes socialists and greens . manage on calls this the 3rd round of the presidential election. many of his supporters back to manual macro in the 2nd round. just to keep out the fall rights marine le pen. barbara. the french people have understood the call that was being made to them saying is the 3rd round. it's not an abuse of language in the previous presidential election. we didn't decide anything. we had a default vote reaching out to everyone and there again it start again. all the alliance pledges to fix the price of petrol and gas to introduce price controls on basic goods, to lower the retirement age from $62.00 to $60.00, and to move from nuclear to renewable energy. and melancholy wants to take france out of nato. i casa,

i support the environmental measures being proposed because we had 3 years to solve the planet. also the fixing of prices because a large part of the french population lives in poverty that have the potential is to, is to persuade those people who are against michael on to actually come out to vote on francis center. left was all but wiped out in the presidential election, creating the space that melanie sean and his alliance has moved into. oh no, yeah, yeah, no, sure. the one will be, we need to mobilize the purchase of the left, but also convinced those who are fed up with politics and for too long. they have been forgotten by politicians speedy. z. turning out the vote is the challenge in france. momentum usually stays with whoever wins the presidency. supporters of losing candidates are more likely to stay at home if forced to share power with melanie, sean microns plumbers to liberalize the french economy and reform pensions would be threatened. all the way to fall to just emanuel microns coalition center could

lose. it's a dorothy in the national center, but could remain one single largest part in order for them they might try and form alliances, smaller, conservative party to keep out. john luke mellow song, bernard smith, 0 paris hearing some breaking news now, and we're hearing that warring parties in yemen have agreed to extend the current truth by another 2 months. un special envoy for yemen has commended the parties or extending the cease fire. the 2 sides to hook the rebels and the saudi led coalition had a truce. that was it set to expire today that's thursday. but it has been announced that they had extended, that sees far a 150000 people have been killed in 7 years of war in yemen. when we know more details about this extended truce, they will bring them straight to you. fella had hair on al jazeera purple action as the champions of south america play the champions of europe. and so coming up in

schools with their ah ah, with ah

ah ah ah, it's time now for all the sports and his last you, laura, ukraine r one went away from the fif, a world cup after defeating scotland, 31 in a quiet qualifier. playoff next up, they play wales on sunday, and curtis, the winner of that match well had to guitar. pol reese has all the details from glasgow. oh, back to pipes, welcome to ukraine, friends to hampton park for their world cup,

qualifying not count against scotland. the winners would go one game away from qualifying for counsel 2022 1st and 2nd generation ukrainians. troubled from all over the world to see that teams 1st compared to of game since the russian invasion . think the legal, emotional game boy, printer fans and all kind of fans in ukraine as well. the community rarely come in together. so you, all wearing the flag is quite nice in concealing ukraine gets represented by some national tim at this time is probably the most important thing in the world for us or the date is the game for one. obviously, government, they want to win have it does feel slightly big postpone from its original date in march, the much began with a pause for the ukrainian anthem from the scottish crown, who kick off. sympathy was forgotten to play, but ukraine didn't need it. they created the early chances with half an hour gone.

they got their reward easy. i'm and i go in under a ja malenko getting them a step closer to catch a straight up to half time. the world cup got closer. still have the ram to stay with you chrome on iraq. chuck with a simple header to nil ukraine. look what it may say. the scott thought they had got back in it, but john mccain incredibly had it while he's talking with just over 10 minutes to go. dole keeping her, let scotland make it to one color mcgregor's shots just going over the line just so i know much in yes, but with the final take of the much autumn of the race 3 to seal a 31 victory job give ukrainians around moments of joy in a tragic few months ago. same looks in them. i have no emotions to be honest

with you as all of my emotions are left on the football pitch. this victory was not for me. it wasn't for the chin members, it was for our country. so it was a huge wind for ukraine. crane isn't that should join us. i is the voice of a long time for this fixture. what i call this be a versions of what's happening to that country to bring in our world kept dream tantalizingly close whole race. i'll just urban was gone. the ukraine coach we just heard from also said that he dedicated the victory to soldiers fighting and the trenches back home. soldiers like these men watching the game on wednesday night on a phone there part of the territorial defense force base and car keys and ukraine. they say they're proud of their team and the way that they're representing their country. larger lucidly struggle is presence of the eye and to the soul, when i see a ukrainian boys playing all over the world and all the stadiums showing the skew, oh, they all know that there's a country named ukraine with its own culture language and tradition. the world will know what the ukranian spirit means and it was argentine that came out on top

against italy as the champions of south america took on the champions of europe. the match was at london's wembley stadium, an angel didn't. maria scored the pick of the gold as argentina 13. now this contest between the 2 continental champions has only been held twice before france beat uruguay in 1985 and argentina beat denmark in 1992. so in that sense, the origin times have successfully defended their titles and there's not long to go now until the n b. a finals get underway between the golden state warriors and the boston celtics. game one is a home game for golden state and san francisco where they're unbeaten in the play off so far. they're seeking their 4th championship in 8 years. and i've steph curry, who was the best 3 point shooter in the history of the game. but the celtics are trying to break to tie with the los angeles lakers to become the 1st team with 18 n b a title. their last one was in a way to play for city, the very patient near the right to be the things that they've accomplished. you

know, it's kind of hard not to be in patients so we understood it, we get it. and it just helps us strive to even, you know, god there and you know, pleased in patient is that they have fuel to our fire. our veteran players have addressed the group about, you know, the difference in finals compared to earlier play off rounds just in terms of the atmosphere and the vibe. so all you can do is, you know, try to prepare for it and, and try to focus on, on the game. but there's, there's a lot of fanfare for sure to the french open in casper root has become the 1st norwegian to reach a grand slam, semi final, the 8th feed and paris beat him. danish teenager, holger roon rude. has a career title and is putting together his best run ever at a major hell. now meet veteran marin village for

a place in the final my career has been built you know, stone by stone, like with a and some always little bit of improvement every year. and this is of course, the biggest result of my career now, and hopefully this can be the start of something, something great and that i can keep playing well in the big tournaments in the grand slams. that's all your sport for now. here back over to laura. thanks very much, nancy later. and that's it for me laura kyle: this news? sorry, move back in just a moment. the walk was no, no no, no, no, no. this is, i don't need to be with you to look at it to me. i can also you can just leave you a message. can you open the home and ya today? and we're going to give you what we set up

for me. i'm a lot of fun at the book. if you're the one i don't want me shooting off the edge of the ah and a frank assessments,

it sounds like you don't expect anything to change the problem in lebanon. it's actually structural lebanon needs. and you also contract in order for it to solve this problem informed opinions, international communities on the goal is to create a government how's knowledge to be in depth analysis of the data global headlines. this is going to be very hard to explain to the public that instead of pushing back on, you know, it's actually got 2 members. inside story on al jazeera joined the debate. wonderful as it is, this the magic language. it really means nothing on the ground on an online, at your voice. the queen is be removed as head of state because she's done absolutely nothing. what these country white man, where is the progress i haven't seen in operations? do you see sports journalist i look like me, you need to listen to those voice perspectives, even when it's hard it when it challenges some of our foundational thinking. this

screen on al jazeera, the heart wrenching good buys, loved ones, not knowing when they were united to get women and children heading west to relative safety, often leaving been behind among them. foreigners also trying to give out train rise of a free, but it's on a 1st come, 1st serve basis here at the bus station. they're only a few rides available and that's only to the surrounding villages. so people like for me in rose, now need to find another way to get out of the city. but for now they, like many others, would have to reach and hoping tomorrow is a better day. the news humans healthy rebels and the soda collision agreed to extend the 3 fire that had been in .