of us with self proclaimed ideals of liberty, equality and fraternity, the men's world cup, qualifying. i'm male, biting opportunity for countries to secure their spot for caught our 2022 june on al jazeera. now the answer was an arabic. my name is helen, i was abducted by the cia in 2004, a german citizen was kidnapped and tortured by the cia. and he came up with handcuffs, led me into the interrogation. a new documentary tells the story of how the geo politics of the post 911 world grew in the life of an innocent deal mastery case on al jazeera. ah, this is al jazeera. ah,

i'm nicholas. this is in your life. are coming up in the next 60 minutes, worrying sides in yemen, agreed to extend a nation wide truce for another 2 months, but major differences remain in the efforts to end the war. the world's major oil produces agree to increase outputs, they're making up for lost production, restoring energy prices caused by the war and ukraine. pakistan cuts, fuel subsidies for a 2nd time in a week. it's trying to stabilize the economy, but millions are struggling to make ends meet for celebrating queen elizabeth's a platinum jubilee britain kicks off 4 days of festivities, smog, 70 years since she took her throat. and i'm he the same with your sport, the future of women's tennis will be on full display of the french open final 21 year old and world number one eager should be on take face to face teenage sensation, cocoa gulf in the cider at roland garris. ah

said the newest president joe biden has welcome the extension of a truce between ye. evans, warring parties saying it's time to work for permanent peace. the deal between goofy rebels and saudi coalition was at 1st agreed in april and will now last for another 2 months. un says its health reduce civilian death. the conflict started in 2014 when iran back toothy rebels took control of the capital santa forcing the internationally recognized government to flee. the saudi coalition joined the war the following year to try to restore the government to power more than a 150000 people have been killed during 8 years of fighting. the conflicts created one of the world's worst humanitarian crises. the un says more than 4000000 people have been displaced. 19000000 others a going hungry. let's be not christian silly when he joins us live now from at un

headquarters in new york. and kristen tell us more about the reaction from the well, the united nations is certainly welcoming this has a positive 1st step one that could change the trajectory of this war after 7 years of conflict and pushing more than 18000000 people into the brink of starvation there's hope that this can be built on, but everyone is clear eyed about the challenges that remain. one issue, reopening the roads into ties which remain controlled by iran back to the rebels is an issue that sources tell me threatened to derail the last minute negotiations. and was only overcome at the very last minute to extend the truce. still, as humanitarians had pointed out, the civilian civilian casualties have gone down tremendously since the truth was

1st enacted in the last 2 mines cut by more than 50 percent of people are able to fly out of the capital to cairo for the 1st time in 7 years that seen as a positive development, and as the un spokesperson told me, there is hope that this can be built upon. we encourage them to work actively with mister greenberg, or in his efforts to find a sustainable political solution. and i think that the, the longer we can create a job and keep an upholding kind of crucible, the more we hope, ah, that donors are, will continue to fund our operations. and also as important. this truth allows humanitarians greater access to people who may not have otherwise been able to reach. yeah, men is one of the united nations biggest humanitarian operations. it says it needs

more than $4000000000.00 to fully address the needs of the people. they are so far, they only have about a quarter of that amount. so as we just heard, there is hope that this will also help alleviate some of the suffering on the ground as well. kristen thinks of them chris's louis reporting there from the you and the new york. well, on the ground in yemen, news of the truce extension has been greeted with relief. and some hope. will agatha only debbie's yemenis are mostly optimistic about the results. we hope the truth will be extended and other issues that haven't been resolved over the past period will be addressed as well, including the opening of roads and crossings, a lemon unit, yemenis and tired of this war, and are fed up with the current situation. all parties must work hard to put an end to this war. and the siege, the united nations must put pressure on the obstinate party men rather unknown. i can. why shall i think? it is clear that there are positive signs indicating that the truce will be

extended and the people in those cities are people in those places trapped in the crossfire, trapped behind would become russian lines and presidents zalinski in his latest addressed touched on that. he said that so far throughout the war and this is eva disturbing, number 200000 ukrainian children that have been caught in the fighting in either orphanages or people separated from their families in areas now controlled by the russians have been taken into russian hill territory honor 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. tens of thousands of people have gathered in london to celebrate the queen's platinum jubilee. the british monarch took the throne 70 years ago, a 4 days of festivities, a plan across britain and it's by facies territories and neat boca joined the party

in the skies above buckingham palace. the deafening rule of fine jumps on the balcony below. a woman who could comfortably claim to be among the most famous people in bolton history. 96 year old queen elizabeth the 2nd grandmother, mother and britain's longest serving bonnet. there were notable faces missing from the moment. prince andrew, stripped of his royal titles in the wake of sexual assault allegations, and prince harry after his decision to leave royal life behind him. both joined celebrations behind the scenes. the day began with the tripping of the color and display of military pageantry, mocking the queen's official birthday and the start of several days of events and st. parties commemorating her long reign. the celebrations, of course, on for every one, for those who would rather abolish the monarchy. queen elizabeth represents hierarchy and privilege. yet she still manages to appeal to many others,

her hereditary monica, monica, and she inherited the throne, prince of wales, inheritable inherit trends. it has a, there is a democratic process, i mean, unless with public support, the monarchy wouldn't exert feminist because it, so popular on the green enjoys very strong appreciation in the vast crowds, the occasion brought the monarchy and the masses closer together. if only for a fleeting moment, some camping outside buckingham palace for days, for a front row seat. it has been everything that great britain can throw at you. rain hail. no, we didn't get snow, but that's about the only thing we didn't get. among the well wishes we meet a tiny baby several weeks old, named elizabeth after the queen. the rocky family came to britain as refugees last year. from all of a 1000 years, the history of britain as be measured by his monarchs, by who's on the throne divided into ears and epochs. despite all these celebrations,

there is something of a bitter sweetness that perhaps we are now in the final pages of the era. queen elizabeth it's a seeming contradiction that a modern parliamentary democracy still has an unelected hereditary head of state. but this is the kind of country britain chooses to be with queen elizabeth, standing for stability and continuity in uncertain times. need barker al jazeera london with his also been a ceremony in france to celebrate queen elizabeth platinum, jubilee french president merrill micron. laid a reset the tomb of the unknown soldier alongside the british ambassador. a wednesday micron said his country will gift the british monarch a horse. it is a 7 year old grey gelding belonging to the french republican guard. the queen has had a lifelong passion. false sil, hey, there are down to 0 funerals held for palestinian man shot dead by his ready forces

in the occupied west bank and a morale boosting victory for ukraine, and the won't cut qualification. well, that's come up a little bit later. ah, ah, a lot of heat and humidity in this forecast. hi everyone. thanks for joining in 1st, let's go over the heat. so temperature wise bucks it's up to $47.00 degrees on friday. big change in those temperatures and aleppo the winds have shifted around. so now you're down to $35.00 degrees. we've still got that northeast. certainly wind to in doha is so high humidity, the higher that humidity the more saturated the air is and the more uncomfortable it is for you and i. and that will continue over the next several days. there is a seabreeze off the arabian sea, for karachi that's bumped in the humidity there and toward the north of the country

. we've had a lot of activity around the foothills of the himalayas that lead some big storms into his mom about, and certainly the risk of seeing that once again on friday for the capitol region. meantime, near record heat for the month of june in tehran with a hive $34.00 degrees and off to turkey. we go. those winds once again, pick it up through the boss for us, you'll feel it in is stumble with a hive. 28 degrees, pretty solid. band of rain around bungie on friday, press play, see where it goes. it leaks into the democratic republic of congo with some showers . and now let's go to south africa, sub 0 temperatures to start the day in the free state. but by day time, you're bounced back in nearby johannesburg. 17 degrees the high for you on friday, susan. ah, he, lima, hundreds of 1000 fuller with they think have supernatural healing and towing power . one is the magic world of the buddhist who called on al

jazeera. how distinct console information. how does the narrative inform public opinion? how is citizen journalism refraining the story? be it online on air or in print for listening post dissects the media. on al jazeera, used from al jazeera on the go and me tonight. i'll just, there is only a mobile app is there for you. this is where we dissects online. the fun thing and i guess going from algae. there is a mobile app available in your favorite app store. just that for it and tapped on made a new app from al jazeera new at you. think of it ah

ah, i will tell you what you got 0 reminder about top stories and yemen. shoot. the rebels in the saudi coalition have agreed to extend the truth by another 2 months. un says it marks a significant shift in the conflict. it's been a drop in civilian death since a deal began in april. the world's leading oil producers have agreed to increase their output. opec members and the opec plus partners will at $648000.00 barrels per day in july and august. the latest boosts will compensate for drop in russian oil. for days of festivities have begun in the united kingdom to celebrate 70 years since queen elizabeth took the throne. tens of thousands of people gathered in central london to mark a platinum jubilee. 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 welcome to move. let's take a closer look at the restrictions being east us airlines and charter flights can now serve cuban airports beyond the capitol. havana. washington has also increase the number of these are applications. it will process and reinstated a program to facilitate immigration. the members of the same family had been suspended for several years. the u. s. also plans to end a $1000.00 per quarter limit on remittances to relatives in cuba. allow the sending of money from persons other than family estate so we can speak to michael shifter who's a senior fellow at the inter merican dialogue and international affairs. think tank jones now from washington d. c. michael wasn't the program at 1st. perhaps just remind us of what donald trump did as president and how significant at this reversal is

o donald trump, a substantially increase the sanctions cuba in terms of remittances and travel. and those were the harshest sanctions that have been imposed, obviously beyond the, the, the embargo that's been in place since $962.00. but this was really close down everything including at the u. s. embassy, havana. so that cube the cubans were not, we're not being processed for the diesel to go overseas and really denied a family member of cuban cuban americans. the opportunity to send at remittance this to their families in cuba and also to travel to cuba. so that was very, very harsh and you know what a, what a biden has done is relaxed some of those sanctions, so that, so that cubans can,

once again send remittances within certain limits and also travel back and forth again within certain limits. so it's, i certainly see it as a, a step forward. it by no means go back. by no means does it go back to the earth that we had under obama, with really full relations between cuba and the united states. but it's unquestionably a better. it's a step forward, a step will provide substantial relief to, to cuba, to cuba. what would be the thinking of not taking this further and not inviting cuba to attend the summit of the americas next week? well, the united states has often operated with its relationship with cuba on a quid pro quo logic basis. now the words united states prepared to do something as long as the cubans do something in return that it hasn't really worked in practice for, for decades. but that's still kind of out there. so the idea is that, well,

the u. s. bulls will show some good will. and we'll see what the cubans do in response, in terms of opening up a political reform or economic change and the like, right? so that is kind of, that's the rationale, right? is it us what it's gonna take me biden seems to be swinging the pendulum back, but to do any mole, and he needs to see some positive response, put it that way from cuba? exactly, exactly. i think, i think i would be very surprised if he moves forward even more ah, without any kind of meaningful concessions or steps taken by that you. all right, my gosh, it a great to get your perspective. do appreciate that. thanks very much. and he that said microsoft a into american dialogue, thanks a lot. argentina has one of the highest inflation rates in the world. prices are rising by an average of 70 percent a year fairs flourishing. and one areas where people are trying to find extra income to make ends meet torres. but as this report,

blanca lopez comes to this fair 3 times a week to sell some of her clothes to get cash. she lost her job during the pandemic and comes here with her disabled daughter because it is the only chance she has to make a living up or i was working cleaning houses, and during the pandemic hall, lost my job. my daughter is receiving some government assistance and with that and the old clothes i. so we try to survive. people in argentina struggling with one of the highest inflation rates in the world, about 6 percent a month. many who come here lost their jobs in the past. years he will come here to sell some food and clothes among other things, but also to participate in a lottery where they come and they put some food in the back. but you can see here some facts. and then they write their names in this little bag. the name that comes out is the winner. and that person take all this food back home. but food is

not the only thing that's being raffled or carillo. yes, they sell tickets for a few cents each. the money he collects is also offered as a lottery price. he says increasing numbers of people come a year to try to win extra money. okay, and the guy market people are coming here because of the economic situation. people tell us they cannot find a job, and this is what they have. we are adding extra days so they can come sell something. this is the only way they have to get by on a day to day basis. the biggest price is around $3.00. the 2nd is $2.00, and the 3rd, just one thing. it's not only for the poor who now account for more than 40 percent a fortune tina's population. prophy only saturday was happy with money she one, even though it will only last for a day in my lab, but i thought everyone is struggling with my husband has job. my mom clean houses

and they get they all clothes and i bring those clothes here. i have a 4 year old daughter, so i cannot book this. i can't afford i didn't peanut government, spends millions on projects to assist the poor, but people like a lot of unknowns. i say it's not enough because she works with an inflation rate of around 5 or 6 percent. most of the cash transfers is made by the state value. argentina has a strong state presence around 30 percent of the population already received assistance. aside from the pensions, argentine a trying to jumpstart the economy and generate quality jobs. but it has not been easy. fears like this one had become a crucial lifeline for many in times of economic distress. pity several alger theda . when a fight is israeli forces have shot and killed a 17 year old palestinian in mid village, west of ramallah palestinian officials say he was near the separation book. when he

was shot teenagers, the 5th penitent killed in the past 48 hours and the 63rd. since the start of the year. well, a funeral has been held for one of his victims. he was killed in the occupied westbank during the demolition of the home belonging to dear hammock in march. please kill the hammer. shay, who is accused of shooting 5 is railways and run call reports now from the town of your bud in the occupied west bank. oh, sheltering out his moon is berry palestinian below cuba. the flags of palestinian factions including fatter and a mass wave in a moment of unity. i will all was killed by these railey army late in a rate on wednesday as it demolished the home of dear ha, marsha and 11 members of his family. dear homers. he was accused of killing 5 israelis until it even march before being killed by israel police ambulance medic is. but how he says the raid was more intense than any he's previously experienced . what the 3rd, the commonwealth equivalent saw us amazon is really army rated the town around 9 p

. m. it was barbaric. the 1st minutes of the raid we dealt with injuries to 3 individuals. a gunshot wound to the stomach, the jaw, and the neck. the survivors are in critical condition and are still being treated. the raid took place, hey, a, what was the homer? so family home d as uncle amy how michelle has returned to what's left. now although deer was killed during his attack on israelis in march, his family have also been punished by the home being made uninhabitable and their belongings destroyed a form of collective punishment. this has long been a policy for israel. since 1967, hundreds of houses have been demolished in this way. according to israeli human rights organizations, no evidence has been given that the ha, michelle family were involved or even knew of dearest plans. law. of course he didn't tell us the israelis of purpose. they have already demolished homes. are all

the owners guilty, 99 percent of nothing to do with it. while they say this is the house of a terrorist were then the reasons a deeper they wanted to week demolish? to press you home at home. there's no way the family will ever be allowed to live in this house again. if they try and rebuild these rallies will come back and destroy it. that's 11 members of the household that are now homeless, 11 members, that didn't know what plans at dia, mercy had 11 members of the family who have simply been punished for living under the same roof miran cohen, our desert, gather southwest of janine. i'll da 0 media network continues to demand a rapid, independent, and transparent investigation into the killing of its journalists in the occupied westbank. sharina barkley was shot in the head by israeli forces while she was on assignment and jeanine on the day of her funeral. israeli forces storm the procession and started beating mourners, causing pallbearers to almost drop her casket that didn't stop thousands of palestinians from marching through the occupied east jerusalem to take part in her

few norton burial members of the international community have condemned to killing and continued to call for an investigation. a brocklow was with al jazeera for 25 years, covering the story of the israeli occupation. she was known as the voice of palestine . south griz, a governing party as one in most major cities after local elections. on wednesday, the people par party, secured 12 of 17 positions which include marin governor posts the main opposition democratic party, one only 5 major positions. parties winds are seen as a boost for new president unit. so you'll, he was sworn in 3 weeks ago with the lowest approval rating of any newcomer, robert bright as warner from. so he won this in a very lackluster campaign, a very small victory, margie and he made some unpopular decisions which again saw his popularity plummet . so since he is in o gratian, though he does seem to have steadied the ship,

if you like, he does seem to be. the person who has a steady hand on the helm is at least that's how it's regarded. people seem to like his toughest stance with north korea. he has had a good, a summit visit from president joe biden of the united states. and so these does seem to strengthen his hand with his domestic agenda, but also politically with his neighbors. in particular, this 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 depend at the try try part tripartite alliance with the united states. and between them, it seems that taking a much tougher stand with north korea, hundreds of refugees from a central african republic who've been living in cameroon, returning home, it's a journey that resumed offered to you pause because of the covered 1900 pandemic. morgan has this report. this camp for displaced people in northern camera room

houses, tens of thousands of refugees. many of them come from the central african republic . now 300 people are being repatriated, hoping to pick up where they left off, or hoping to start over. the phone, it's been 8 years since i fled the conflict to cameroon. i came with my husband and grandmother. i'm not afraid to go back because my neighbor who was here with me has already left. she helps me a loss. i just want to go back. gotcha. camp was set up in 2014, to accommodate 10000 central africans playing fighting between the government and to let her rebels as the conflict intensified, it's grown and now host more than 10 times that number. funding shortfalls, as well as limited human parent assistance and access to basic services has led to deteriorating conditions in the camp. was too yup. argument notion when we 1st arrived, i was happy in cameroon. but things got bad because of the hospital and lack of food to eat,

to sort of being jostled by other people from left to right of them. and that was pushing to go home. much. sure. hundreds of people have been repatriated since the un back process began in 2019. however, the organization says the decision was ultimately up to the refugees themselves. was a review to so repatriation is done on a voluntary basis. it is the 1st of all elements there must be taken into consideration and we, you and hcr give refugees the mapping of safe areas in c a, r. and it is the refugees who opt for return. we do not promote repatriation. we facilitate that is to say the refugee is aware of the decision and we help him to return to his country. the conflict in the central african republic is not over, and the humanitarian situation is dire. the world food program estimates more than half of the population of 5000000 people don't know where their next meal will come from. and while many of these refugees say all they're a member of the villages they left behind is death and devastation. they'd rather

rebuilt what's been destroyed in their home country rather than live in limbo elsewhere. here morgan, alta 0, the un is warning. the conflict in ukraine cannot overshadow the threats posed by climate change. the head of its environment program that's in your anderson says a world must learn to tackle multiple crises. she's been attending a climate meeting in sweden and says issue to run. biodiversity and pollution must be urgently faced 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 o zone land and we are now. we have phased out all the chemicals that great deals on there where we have failed is of course on climate change is output absolutely

obvious. we are now on tracking the trajectory to a runaway climate warming. and because we haven't taken as early action as we know, we should and because we are 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, and, 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 a 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 it 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 we look forward this conference that we are holding right now in stockholm will be one where people could say yes indeed, they made some good 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. and exhibition of works by the spanish artist pablo. picasso has returned to the st. senegalese capital, 50 years after was 1st displayed the curators at the museum of black civilizations

. want to show how picasso was inspired by african art nicholas huck reports. now from duck mama did you find his friend ibrahim, or in a school visit to the museum of black civilization, to see the work of pablo picasso. the guy gives an impassioned explanation on why picasso belongs to african art you bremer. find it all boring. but my my due season because it was brushed routers, something familiar, and so he stays on the mask inspired picasso or picasso, inspire the mouse. he wonders before realizing the answer lies in front of him. i know the mass inspired picasso. these are 2 masterpieces. look at the form of the face, and yet they are so similar. the artist who did this one is famous. the other one has been forgotten, but is much older. in 19 o, 7 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 picasso 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 diminish is challenging because his work, this piece by a french the 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 . not because his face 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 living. you explained 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 picasso in the new light. nicholas hawk al jazeera, the car sports coming up after the break, including the french open, where the women's final will featured 2 of the brightest young stars in the game. ah ah.

ah ah ah ah, let's have the sport now his piece and they thank you very much. 34 matches in counting. that's how many consecutive victories, egos fiance has recorded, and now she's into the french open final. the world number one from poland needed

just 64 minutes to cruise pasta ria casa kina. it was the 4th time they met this year. and just like the previous occasions she on thick was in a class of her own, for each of the final had read and get us for the 2nd time of the winning the tournament in 2020. right, so these are the for longest winning streaks in women's tennis thus century, starting with venus williams. former will double 135 winds in a row. she got followed by her sister serena on 34, and that is where she is joined by the current world number one, eager to be on take a could go to 35 and join venus on saturday. justine henin completes the court at $32.00 winds in a row. these are the only women who have 130 or more matches in a row in the 21st century. it's here now from she antic. being able to have been a high again it's ah, it's grade especially when i didn't know actually home going to play here after so many tournaments. so they played on it seemed kind of obvious for me that the

streak may come to him. and so and so, so i just want to take it really step by step and i didn't have any exact goals on this tournament. and just seeing how my game is developing every match. it's something that's giving me a lot of no hope. and i'm just proud of myself. she on tech will play american teenager coca golf in the final, the 18 year old ended the fairy tale run of italian martina to levy. son. gov took the match 6361. and she has not lost the sate all tournaments. she reaches her 1st grand slam singles final in less than 3 full years on to her. yeah, i think i'm in a mindset now like it doesn't matter. i mean, i'm going to be happy regardless. i know, and my parents are going to love me regardless, so i'm just going to go into it. another matter. i mean, the answer is i'm fine over like there's so many things going on in the world right now that and especially in the u. s. a lot of stuff is happening right now,

so i think it's not important to stress over a tennis match. ukraine coach alexander pets, or coff has dedicated wednesdays, woke up, qualify victory of scotland to soldiers fighting in the trenches back home. so just like these men watch the game on a phone, they're part of the territorial defense falls, basting hockey if they say they are proud of the team and the way they are representing the country ukraine would qualify for the world cup if they beat wales in cardiff on sunday, rosler loses the charge of his presence with a i enter the soul when i see a ukrainian boys playing all over the world. in all the stadiums showing the skew. i know 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 in the capital t, the atmosphere was subdued with war, still very much a part of daily life. these fans went to watch some of the game in a local bar, but because of the curfew under martial law,

they had to leave half way through and go home. still, it was a welcome distraction admission right now, there are not so many people because of the war. a lot of people are absent and normally we would have had a lot of people because this is a big event. it is important to, to heal at least some pieces. i realize that life is who he or not just more european champions. rail madrid have agreed to sign germany, defender antonio, rudy. go. he'll join on a free transfer from chelsea who is plateful since 2017. rudy goes new, deal will keep him at madrid for the next 4 seasons. not long now until the n b, a finals tip off between the golden state warriors and the boston celtics. game one is a home game for golden states in san francisco, where they are unbeaten in the playoffs so far. they're seeking their 4th championship in 8 years and have steph curry, who is the best 3 point shooter in the history of the game. but the celtics are trying to break a tie with the los angeles lakers to become the 1st team with 18

n b a titles. the last one was in 2008. you play for a city that's very impatient, 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 drive to 8 and, you know, got there and you know, pleased that in patient is that they have c o 2, our fire, our veteran players have addressed the group about, you know, the difference in the finals compared to earlier playoff rounds in terms of the atmosphere and, 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. we'll leave it there. and i will be here again later with another update lick feed. great, thanks very much, dave, that we will see you later. that is it for this news. my colleague lauren taylor is

next from london broadcast center. she will have more days from us here in the hodge bye for now. oh no, no, no, no. no, no, no, no, no, no. i don't need to be here with you the mac, and i'm just gonna put him when you get this message, can you open the home and ya today? and we're going to give you what we said as well. the people could send me another one. i'm a lot of them at the hospital gave me when i know, i mean,

i mean i shooting off the edge of the ah and a julian the debate. wonderful as it is this the po matic 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 wears the progress. i haven't seen

enough racial as do you see sports journalist i look like me if you need to listen to those voice perspectives even when it's hard it when it challenges some of our foundational thinking. this green on al jazeera, this one's feared war lord, during liberia's decade long civil war says he's now fighting a drug epidemic. the work that the former warlord joshua boy he has done with treat children, has attracted their help like senator b as protected in effect from public prosecution. despite the recommendations made by the truth and reconciliation commission for this former warlord, liberia has become the frontline of a drug war. it cannot afford to lose. he says it's a battle he will fight out of responsibility and killed for his past crimes. and for his country activists. radical and the founder of african cinema. ouch is in the world, tells the story of the more italian direct. but it is from making style for that he

made the brake fluid sooner. a friend, the word to me is a mode was a fighter. his weapons were his mind and his intelligence med honda rebel african found me on how to see ah yeah, man's warring sides agree to extend a truce for another 2 months. but significant obstacles remained to lasting peace.