ah with whole official and on the journey ah. ready this is al jazeera ah

hello, i'm ali inside. this is the news. i lie from dive hall coming up in the next 60 minutes bars johnson to face the conservative policy confidence vote. that could say him ousted, asked the u. k. prime minister more chemical fil containers. explode out of bangladesh, port fueling a fire that's killed. at least 49 people tend to rise is between lebanon and israel . i've a maritime area to which both countries, elaine claim ah, south korea, in the united states, test fi weapons following the north latest method launches. and it's for the golden state warriors bounce back in the m b finals. steph curry, putting in a big performance to level their series with the boston celtics one game off. mm.

hello, welcome to the program. we begin with breaking news from the united kingdom, where it's been confirmed that the prime minister boris johnson bill face a confidence votes later this monday, the challenge to his leadership has been triggered by discontent within his own conservative posse. johnson has faced coals to resign over series of scandals. it includes a number of parties held in on a round downing street during the height of the you case karone of ours looked downs. the threshold all 15 percent of the power of energy policy seeking a vase of confidence in the prime minister has been passed. therefore, vote of confidence will take place within the rules of the united states to committee. that vote will take place this evening in the house of commons between 6 and 8 o'clock. and we will announce the result shortly thereafter. that will be arrangements for a proxy vote for and you call you to call the present in person investments and

will make your colleagues of those arrangements in the near future correspond. worry talons joins us now. live from london, laurie is a timeout. subarus johnson, you're asking me to make a prediction there on a i've learned never to do that on. but what i will say is, boris johnson obviously doesn't have the support of 15 percent of his party. that doesn't mean that he doesn't have the support of the majority of a party, and that's what it comes down. say in the vote later on today. if a majority 180 m p. so back to the back, a prime minister then he survives if a majority 180, and people say it doesn't have that support, then he has to go. i'll say this the last time there was a successful boat of no conference in a prime minister. was 1979, that's going back a few years, mostly prime ministers,

when the sorts of things. and i think most people are expecting paras, johnson to survive this one. that doesn't mean he's out of the woods because the nature of a victory, if it was a victory, of course, would be crucial because he squeaked through is it's conclusive. theresa may, his predecessor also had no competence against in 2018. she survived that. but her prime ministerial position didn't last much longer or johnson if he squeaked through, he will be wounded. and despite the minister's being on the way side to job this morning, say if he wins it, then that's a line through it under the party can move on. it probably won't be. that's really interesting. you say that leads me to my next question. took us through the timeline of what could happen next off, the roads, whether he wins or whether he lives is well

basically we then go into a leadership contest, a few loses and that would say between sort of 6 to 8 weeks, basically with the various contenders stepping up and putting that into the ring and saying yes, i'm joking for position to be the next leader. who might those people be? well, you could have a look at lives trust, who's the foreign secretary at the moment. you could have a look at jeremy hunt, who's a former candidate for the tory leadership. you could have a look at really soon that perhaps the johnson of the exchequer. he was a golden boy. i think his star has fallen in recent months. who else might that be? well, those are the main content is i think that would obviously be much kind of blood blessing people criticizing each other. lots of warring factions coming out. the

interesting thing about this, this most of confidence in bras, johnson, is that it's not coming from any single wing of the party. dissatisfaction and his performance is pretty widespread and it goes across many different wings. now that might be something that suits the rebels, suits those. he wants him out because it means that he doesn't really have a proper support by the outside of the cabinet. but it also might mean that our position to him is a bit to diffuse and it doesn't really gain much traction. well he, one of the voters thinking about all this is a leadership contest, something they want, given the issues people are facing with the cost of living. for example. well i'm not, i don't think most people in this country relish the thoughts of a tory leadership contest. i think many people outside of a few, westminster reporters particularly enjoy that sort of thing. people have more

important stuff to be getting on with in their day to day lives. but that doesn't mean that, that i want boris johnson go on. i think you know, his is his approval right. things are pretty terrible at the moment. and consequently, the conservative party's approval, right? things on. so to greats at the moment and i think that has what has triggered it's for many of those m. p 's who have handed in their letters to the gram brady. they have made that calculation big fatty self interested punch, vax, forest johnson is a threat to that jobs if it comes down to the next general election. boris johnson is that unpopular in the country that he might well precipitate. a tory defeats a conservative party defeats and therefore lots of conservative m p 's would be out of a job. yes, you can say that this is down. so you value this adapt to trust. this is down to,

for a strong sense, policies on tax or immigration or breakfast, etc. but really, i think what most conservative m p 's are looking at is whether they will still have a job come the next will actually ok. thank you for that. we'll re challenge that for us in london. it's going to be a very interesting day to day to see how the vote turns out. we can get a little more on it coming up in the program, but less look back at the timeline of the pot gate scandal that we're talking about . boris johnson was accused of attending social gatherings at the height of the cove at 19 locked down. the fast was in may of 2020. johnson initially denied breaking his own government's rules. but in december of last year, media began publishing photos of the prime minister at several parties. the opposition called for him to resign jones and apologized in january of this year. of the same time, more remote report was submerged functions that he had attended off to investigating 16 gatherings at johnston and his staff attended an independent

inquiry, found multiple breaches of covered rolls and blamed it on the culture of rule breaking. let's speak to tim bail, who is a professor politics, queen mary, university of london. the joints now lie. thank you for joining the program. let me know there's been dissatisfaction and unhappiness within the consent to ranks for some time. but boris johnson always had his staunch supporters. you surprised that this threshold 15 percent has been reached to cool for no competence vote? no, no. the saw the surprise because the polling full concert policy has really taken fairly dramatic down in recent weeks. and in particular, the polling numbers for bowers johnson, we should never been not great for really had it fast last few weeks, particularly to see grace report. but also mostly the priest inquiry as well as your correspondent said, really for conservative fees. the key issue is,

who is going to be best able to help keep a seat next election and looks like ours. johnson has become more reliability than an assets in that regard. if, if this content with bars johnson more about personal dissatisfaction with the p n a, the pos a gate, or is this about all say his policies? i think policies come into it. i think there's a degree of frustration on the passive conservative and pays about the extent to which the government is always helping people with the cost of living crisis. there's some concern about tax rises as well as a piece going to politics to oversee. but i think the real problem for them is just the forest johnson now seems to be a drag on these policies. fortunes as far as they are concerned, he was the person who helped women that they trained in 2019,

but it doesn't look as see it. he's the man to lead them to another victory in 2023 or 2024. and that will be the basis on which they make a decision. tend to vote tonight will be down 3 secret ballots. i wonder if you think that will be significant to the outcome? yes, i mean, i think people often talk about something called the payroll vote, which is the number of employees who have go jobs. however, mine is about $160.00 and pays out of $359.00, but because it's the secret ballot there is absolutely nothing. so any of those people voting to get rid of the current boss and that could include even some cabinet ministers. what do you think that the timing is now? i mean we've got 2 important by elections later this month where the tory party not expected to do well. wouldn't it have been better suited to wait till after that?

well, one could argue that one could also argue that actually it would be best to try this confidence. now, even if force johnson wins it as a correspondence, it would be quite badly wounded. and the results of the bi election, should they be as bad as costing at the end of the month really boost opponents of boris johnson. another chance to take it down. so i suspect the logic in a safe wound him as badly as possible now. and then if the elections do turn out to be disastrous, actually really try and kill them all for that quote. yeah, that is quite critical, isn't it? that margin victory a was pretty critical in terry's amazed case, where she, she won her no confidence vote but eventually was gone and not very long later. let's talk about the leadership contest that could come. is it too early to speculate who the next potential leaders can be?

because richie snack was meant to be the favorite, but he, he's lost faith as any yes, it's never too early to specialize in conservative pay. spend a lot of time between election speculating. he's going to take over in charge. i think it's pretty obvious who will stand. jeremy, how far is johnson defeated for the nation? 2019 is ready. i think it's fairly clear in this morning that he will stand if there is a contest least trust is an obvious candidate. well, it wouldn't surprise me such a job injuries happening to bring again, all the hallway, the current education secretary, who made a big success about the vaccine program, which do not might try because also don't get many chances. but clearly, i think he may have missed his chance in the sense that he has got into trouble. but his wife don't status and i was the economy to be honest on the kind of tax

wise that he has applied to make as a result to really get to get your thoughts and analysis on this professor politics that queen mary university in london. thank you. ukrainian president vladimir zalinski has visited 2 towns near the front lines of the war with russia in the eastern dumbass region. he says he met with troops in mrs. shanks and presented them with some awards. the city is just a few kilometers from better donetta square. one of the was biggest battles is currently taking place. the frontline trips all ref zalinski, who is body left, the capital keep since russia invaded. let's go to zane bas ravi who is monitoring developments in key zane. let's start about these. start with these visits. that

president vladimir zalinski has been making how, how much of a difference to make to the ukranian troops when he visits where, where, where they're fighting. well, this is really, these are really significant trips being made by president. so and sky, this is the closest he's been to the front line ever since this war began. and let's just go down the list of places he went to now, earlier just a week or so ago he was in car keys and went to the frontline there shortly thereafter. that area was attacked by russian missiles. he took this trip just a day after very dramatic missile strikes in the east of the capital, keith, after a lot of violence here he began his trip 1st going to upper region. and it, it should be noted that at the time in is operational region, ukrainian soldiers shot down and su, $25.00 russian, close air support aircraft. and that was certainly seen as a, as

a victory for the russian troops. after that, as you said, you went to the child's console adar. these are places that are a veritable, you know, stones throw from severed the net, which is currently the location of the fiercest fighting of the war. and so far has been one of the fiercest ground battles in this war. he did meet with soldiers, he presented them with awards, as well as taking them some sort of support that he says maintain, that he says must remain classified at this time. and certainly it is being seen as this precedent leading from the front very literally. and it's happening at a time when this war is really coming to sort of a constant grind, a constant series of still mates going back and forth on these frontline battlefields. certainly very significant for the troops they're to be visited by their president who is leading from the front. this is a country that has become a country of citizen soldiers since the conscription of, of men began at the start of this war being led by

a former comedian backed by western allies that are giving one of the largest standing armies in the world. the real run for their money, but it wasn't just soldiers that he visited. he also visited with civilians and families. and afterwards during his address later in the evening he said that children are the true heroes in this. we're really focusing on family reminding people the 234000 children have been forcibly removed to russian territory since the invasion began. and he not only thinks soldiers, he also thanked their parents, illustrating that a sacrifice of a soldier is one that is made by the entire family saying, so what is the latest on the battle front? what's going on in the well, what i can tell you the statement that is this come from the hands governor talking about what's happening in the use of course severson, esther, maintain its still the main battlefront in the war at the moment. but a message from the governor just being put out through media right now here in the

region, he says, what is happening? it is that in lieu region, all the cities are turning into a continuous mario poll. and of course, we know that mario pole was a city that was basically raised to the ground by the russian offensive. they're just a month or so ago. he said that cities are all almost destroyed and it is not the end because fighting is ongoing. he also said that situation several done that's, has worsened and while ukrainians continue to control the cities industrial zone, the shelling and settlements of the region have intensified russia. russia is trying to destroy the hans region and leave only ruins and scorched earth in their wake. and that was the latest we heard from the governor hospice morning. thank you for that update saying bas robbie that for us in cave plenty move ahead on the news . i including indian products, so removed from shelves and some stores in kuwait as an international backlash

against the governing b. j. p. faulty gross off to traumatic start to the year voters in kazakhstan, looked, set to past changes to the constitution on poll recent court. if where ukraine's football dream has come to an end, as wiles reached their 1st world health in 64 years, ah, investigators in bangladesh trying to establish the cause of a major fire at a container depot that's killed. at least 49 people. the fire sparked an explosion when it ignited chemicals stored in some of the containers firefighters, who responded to the emergency. all among the victims will speak to tomba chandry. he'll be live with a shortly fast. this is his report from the se in town of santa kinda where the all me husband deployed to assist at the scene laid on saturday night and massive

explosion. rog discount in our depot. fire then spread from one container to another, filled by chemicals stored in some of them. the blast was filed up to 4 kilometers away. about 4000 containers were stowed here, many were filled with clothes destined for western retailers. hospitals, so say the depth toll is expected to rise. i'll get up last night. i talked with my brother 10 minutes before the accident. we had no contact with him since the accident. we have no idea about his condition and whereabouts yet. rescue workers say more bodies lie under the deputies. fire service officials suspect the container of hydrogen peroxide exploded and flame spread quickly to other containers. fire department, say several fire fighters died and others are missing a moment ago. the actual cause behind the incident will be revealed when it's invest. as far as i know, the deputy commissioner's office has formed the prob committee, the fire brigade must have launched a separate investigation or will do so. bangladesh as one of the worlds fastest

growing economies, a new factories and high rise apartments have grown rapidly in recent years. but fires are common at industrial premises due to lack of enforcement of safety rules, inadequate acute men, a lack of stuff, and many expert se, much needs to be done to turn that around anytime each other a who is lives outside that container facility in city condemn what is the latest on the investigation and there well then, i've talked to the assistant director of fire department. they're clearly pointing the fingers at the hydrogen peroxide of one of the main culprit. they said this chemical could come in contact with oxygen in a very high temperature environment and could explode and caught ignition and inflame inflammation around the area. now we are inside that depot. let our camera meant pan little bit so you can see the extent of devastation this film still

coming out on my left side. and it's burning our eyes. we even have problem breathing little bit, even after 40 some hours since it started. now you can see a lot of this containers, not the alternatives, are blaming the container. deborah, people that, that did not disclose the stock by law, comic cold in the container depot, which is why they ran out where and there and prepared to deal with chemical. an explosion inside the depot, but now they're accusing the depo owners about days. and i spoke to the gm of the mother company who owns that depot. that said they had 5 whiting. acute means that people are trained, but they're more concerned about some of their people, possibly died and injured in days. they want to pay compensation and came here a fact finding survey over here. now the cleaning operation is still going on. the military has given us access for a short period, only the journalist to check out the devastation on the ground. as you can see. now

in the hospital, most of the body is we're still not recognized. the criminal investigation division is not taking dna as samples to lead, find out and let their families know who are those missing. some of them being the height item has been identified so far. many people we talked to in the neighborhood describe the explosion. something they said that never experienced the life time, the windows pains where broken glass shattered many people were injured. this is something probably one of the war's industrial disaster in this country. and the government has to tackle with the time with the m. so many industries growing, they have to have adequate expertise and fire fighting, acute meant to deal this sort of thing, and most importantly, and force by fire safety laws in this industries, i can thank you for that temper, chattering deference in citic honda international backlash is growing against india to ruling policy official, made a slum of phobic comments during

a televised debate, the b j. p national spokeswoman is accused of making offensive comments about the prophet muhammad, the saudi buzz based organization of islamic cooperation has condemned her remarks saying they come in a context of intensifying hatred towards muslims in india. iran's foreign ministry has summoned the indian emboss ambassador to teheran, to express its displeasure, and pakistan has released the statement calling on the international community to take notice of the grievously aggravating situation off islam of phobia in india and catalyst foreign ministry is called for public apology. from new delhi and a number of shops in kuwait are removing indian products from their shelves. chavez comments have prompted a boycott of indian goods in the gulf nation. in a statement, the b j. p says that it strongly denounces insults of any religious personalities

off any religion, adding that the barra tia denazi's party is strongly against any ideology that insults or demeans any sex or religion. but that cut too is a former indian diplomat. he says the comments go against india's constitutional bodies i think there. ready is an abiding belief in them who could not constitute enough tradition, that old religion must be respected and that there should be no blasphemous comment about any of it. and certainly i for one shot when i saw on the lead profit, because that's not in keeping with what i know with all the grown up with believe there are no religious personality. no, no faith could be denied. so up that is one aspect and i do think that he has the

connection by expelling one of the one of the person. one of the members will be at this moment. and by suspending those folks, the other is the political contestation that is underway in india. barclays, ideological partly policy. so i, for one would broad distinction when the who and i can appreciate that there has been an outrage in some sections of it's not been, you know, that's all section that's getting these apartments and up. but i also feel that it has to be placed in the perspective of the action that will be speaking and more importantly, in the tradition of religious respect, that india has you all through the other than dickens independent.

and i have to bring both so ahead on al jazeera, undocumented migration in the americas, no longer flows exclusively from south to north. i'm to see a newman in santiago, chile, and coming up. i'll explain why it's become a problem for everyone. cleaning up everest will tell you about a campaign to improve conditions on the wells highest mountain and in support. rafael nadal revealed how he won a raffle, extending title of the french open, suffering with chronic pain. ah ah. hello, their fierce thunderstorms continued to dominate the weather across western and central areas of europe. as we start the week and we've already seen,

heavy rain calls, flash flooding in northern areas, the fronts those storms bought large hailstones, as well as frequent lightning strikes to most sensual areas. now that area of low pressure that's bringing those storms is going to shift further north and to the east, across the alpine region, bringing really strong winds as well to the likes of germany and the netherlands. and no way we have got warnings out here as that when windy weather sweeps its way further towards the north east is going to be supposed in that heavy rain for much of southern england. a bit of rain here and there some sunshine coming through the cloud. but as we go into tuesday, it's really going to be more central areas that get a drenching likes of austria and the czech republic. seeing that heavy rain, that was we had down to the se, missing a rush of thunderstorms break out across the balkans, edging down into greason, wet weather than a knuckle out of the warmth out of athens. we'll see the temperature come down here as we go for southern areas of italy where it's city, where we have had heat warnings out across the mediterranean. it's largely fine and

drives lots of sunshine, the southern areas of spain and portugal, and just a little bit of rain trickling into the north. ah, i also was an irving. my name is how i was abducted by the cia in 2004 german citizen was kidnapped tool with a new documentary tells the story of how the politics of snowing and living. well, when the life of this deal must case on osha's here, african narratives from african perspectives now, but it will now koya about his big daily y shift blue, short documentary by african filmmakers from democratic republic of congo. and

wanda, there was never going to be letting an obstacle just standing front of you euclidean . what made you intimate connection between myself and dwanda, diggers and merchants. and secondly, africa direct on al jazeera. ah ah ah, you're watching out as a reminder of our top stories is out. you k prime minister bars johnson is to face a vote of confidence by members of his policy. later this monday, the space calls to resign of a series of scandals, including policies held at the height of corona virus lockdown. the ukranian president has visited 2 towns near the front lines of the war with russia in the

eastern dumbass region. both a just a few kilometers from savannah don't yet square. one of the was biggest battles is taking place investigators in bangladesh working to determine the cause of a massive fire at a container depot that's killed at least 49 people. suffice often explosion when it ignited chemicals stored in some of the containers is riley, media is reporting that the navy is deploying a version of its iron dome, anti missile system to disputed seaboard with lebanon. both countries lay claim to an area of about 860 square kilometers in the mediterranean, earlier lebanon warned israel against any aggression in the area where both states hope to develop off shore. energy and israeli ship has recently arrived to conduct drilling operations that they know holidays in bainbridge, the latest loving officials are calling the situation very or extremely dangerous.

and they're accusing israel of creating a new crisis, and encroaching on lebanon and maritime right. drilling rig belonging to an international firm is now near the carissa gas fields that are some 90 kilometers off the coast of israel. and this drilling rig is expected to start production. this is a very soon, but the problem is 11 on believe that the charisse gas fields falls within that this due to the territory. israel sees it differently, it says that this is within its exclusive economic zone. but this is the situation back in $21111.00 on presented a map to the united nations and the few could area was 860 square kilometers. now, maritime border dispute discussions began in 2020. but a few months ago they stalled because they route expanded its claim of territory,

adding a further 1430 square kilometers. that is where the courage gas field is located. but the problem is, lebron on did not make this claim formal. it didn't make it legal, the president should have signed the decree to amend the map and send it to the united nations. so live on position is quite confusing with contradictory statements being made by lebanese positions, which the opposition says weekend. it's hands in negotiations. let's get moments. we can be just, tommy, neither. he's the director of the levelland institute, the strategic advisor, he joins like from buried. thank you for speaking to us on the nissan. so me, does this area and question legally belong to lebanon? no, actually, legally. the lines are not formalized by anybody's government than a government should have amended low numbers,

643. that is waiting to be approved by the president and dan endorsed by the government. no doubt, is it taking advantage of this divisions inside anybody's government. this divisions between a political ruling class because one has to admit that even though it is a disputed area, however, this disputed area is not back talk illegally, and this is weakening position offline on that does not speak in one single votes. it looks like the different parties or different the pillars of this. so ruling class, each one has its own agenda. we have at least the conflicting think agenda. your

1st of all has bought a lot which has the upper hand and government is escalating. but every one knows that that is abiding by iran, ashanda, and is very important. fire of gas and damage in is in a way or another link to the negotiation that are sold and of yet not. this is on the one side for the president of the republic did not sign yet that degree 6 or b. so this put in question, what is the end in mind? thirdly, the government, the president of the go, mr. mckee, it looks like he has not clear cut off position on the matter. okay, bottom line that he's been negotiating based, or lebanon is not here. ok, well,

we know that, you know, it ain't sorry to interrupt. she said, the united states has been involved in, in a variety of mediating talks between the 2 side since 2000. clearly that's not been very successful as it no, because at 1st, you know, i don't want to get very technical. but the 1st all for a boy, the united states is to try to find a compromise between the line one and the line 23 that you can see on the map. this and they came up was what they call that for the recalls. for line the whole fly, and that is a kind of a middle line between the 2. but up to now neither neither the united states, no, the international stakeholder, not even lebanon, is a formally sticking to this 20 line 29. and today that got each word is between $23.29. so, and it's lacking a legal,

a legal basis to advance a new position. so how do you see this is turning out because israel clearly ramping up the tension. now saying that it's going to deploy at this on don't version on the speech and see border, how will this pan out this is a very important question. i feel that this good. this may lead, unfortunately, to military confrontation. why? because dime is not playing to the advantage of live on, no, or for the advantage of transport law, which is a major stake holders. so in like a 2 months time and even before 11 on. and if, when the, this a bull, when finalize continued to wedge to a plan and star training. so,

according to the international law, lebanon cannot put a claim anymore. so what will happen in the coming weeks where it has been like initiate a military action, trying to stop the process, or i hope it will. but sep, the negotiation, it will precipitate that diplomatic effort in order to reach a political diplomatic 2nd mentor. this dispute. okay, sammy nevada, direct at the 11th and to chief, a strategic affairs. thank you for outlining us that very clearly the south korean president unit, so keela says north korea's weapons program poses a threat to well peace, soul, and washington have 58 myself to ads. the sea off south korea's east coast comes

a day after the north florence and bars of short range ballistic missiles in easton coastline. who kind of you? wow these are you? johan? north korea's nuclear missile threats are getting sophisticated. it fired various ballistic missiles yesterday. sorry. north korea's nuclear missile programs are reaching the levels, the threatened not only the piece of the korean peninsula, but also in northeast asia and the world. rob mcbride has mon, the story from so this was a direct response from south korea and its us allies to sundays launch the joint military command here in south korea. as a total of 8, missiles were fired, they were fired from the east coast in one province. this is the province. the board is with north korea along the dmc. the missiles were fired into the sea and sees that separate the korean peninsula from japan. the south koreans in the us said that this was to demonstrate the capability. it says of precision strikes. it origins of provocations, clearly indicating those career. they're saying that condemning sundays launch by

north korea over again. exactly the same number of ballistic missiles. 8 missiles being fired by north korea saying that the south of the us will take corresponding reactions, each time to what they call these provocations that has been reinforced by you, by you. and so all of the conservative president of south korean, newly a new rated here he has been speaking at the memorial day event. it's a public holiday here in south korea. he's made a speech at the country's national cemetery, saying that he will respond to sternly and firmly. he says to any future launches by north korea. saying that said the continued nuclear and missile programs by north korea pose a threat to peace and stability. not only in the korean peninsula, but he says the whole world versus in conflicts down have overwhelmingly passed a referendum to change the constitution. the countries leader wants to shift away from what he calls the super presidential system and give more power to parliament

. gillian will explain a potential turning point for cause it's dawn, the president says the referendum will de centralized the political system. an outlaw nepotism. oh becomes after peaceful protests over fuel prices turned deadly, toppling the former president's 3 decade rule. but the proposed reforms have surprised some and excited others. oh no, we were warned that there would be a referendum literally a month ago and more than 90 percent of our society do not know or understand what a referendum is locals. the importance of constitutional amendments is obvious. i came to vote for the 1st time in my life and i'm 54 years old. so for me, this referendum is very important. i even write a request at another polling station that they come to my home. so that my father, who is 92, could also vote the changes to kazakhstan constitution,

critic stay will only bolster the president's ambitions for a 2nd term. there's a lot of questions about whether this will really will make that relations between the, the state of its citizens, which are pretty traumatized after the violence in january. the president also faces another challenge, staying neutral on the war in ukraine, while maintaining security and economic partnerships with russia and the west join wolf. al jazeera was rumored this week. summers of the americas in los angeles is tackling an unprecedented migration crisis. after being seen for years is only a problem for the united states. the issue is now spread throughout the region. the senior reports from santiago, ah 28 year old friend, caskey flemish is more than 7000 kilometers from home. with 10 month old maria in tow, she sells sweeps for coins so that she can feed her baby and hopefully gather enough to rent a room to night to ha work that way. they won't have to sleep out doors and the

freezing calling out for she arrived from that is layla to weeks ago, after crossing the at the come a desert and, and to chile as an undocumented migrant, like hundreds of thousands of her compatriots, ah, what the bolivian guy helped us cross the border at night. we had to cross and no one would see us. we passed fences and trenches and we couldn't make noise. the children couldn't cry so the police wouldn't hear us. no. william, our land will. yeah. frankie ski is among hundreds of thousands of travel to chile seeking a better light family. while tens of thousands of central american haitian and cuban migrants attempt to cross into the united states every day. but the migration crisis in the americas no longer flows exclusively from south to north. according to united nations, nearly 6000000 venezuelans have migrated to escape hardships at home with the

majority heading south, especially to columbia peru, argentina, and chilly into regional migration has increased by 66 percent in the last decade, impacting public services and resources in the recipient. countries own up an appeal gonna, but there that they have the gym at right and the responsibility to guarantee stability and conditions that create well being for migrants to ensure that the irregular influx of migrants doesn't produce poverty. human trafficking ant exploitation from your bank am i am, but i got a social of in pine chiles. former foreign minister says it's now a major regional challenge. hearing the burden. i think it's a fundamental that happened in europe. it was uneasy and they arrived on assisting mo code of, of o or migrant. and i think something similar could, could be explored, or at least in the america, ah, do you?

and he can only commission for latin america and the caribbean has presented a martial plan for central and erica that requires funding, especially from the united states. u. s. president joe biden had offered $4000000000.00 to create better jobs and safety. but so far the money has only trickled in no, well, it was important that we can't confront migration only with block borders, severe laws or wall and police. we need well being only security and peace in the countries where migration originates, lost the policy us. it's hoped that regional cooperation to tackle the phenomena would be the main theme at the upcoming summit of the americas in los angeles. even with the priorities of the united states now focused elsewhere. to see in human al jazeera santiago nibble is campaigning to clean up the himalayas, its military and leading community efforts to improve conditions on mount everest.

and a so fall collected more than 30 tons of waste amounts. limbo reports from cut monday, thin air and extreme cold. this team of shepherds and nepalese soldiers have been battling harsh conditions in some of the world's highest mountains. for 2 months, they cleaning up waste left behind by mountaineers. actually, it's the difficult worker. we have to think the rubbish in crosses are like liqueur under sir ark. sores like her in the mountains where there is no ropes or somewhere else. so it's quite difficult. the team have collected nearly 35 tons of waste from some of the world's most famous peaks. every st. lucie content, younger ad, manasseh, blue and being that most amount of source of water in my lays, contributing to the people on the season. we need to protect it ah, to keep the sanctity and clean this up. this reason it is diagram triggers on to

the environment. people dear health, as well as the missile contribution of history. some people living in the mountains are especially vulnerable to climate change. melting glaciers trigger, flash floods, affecting mountain communities. living downstream at other times is not enough rain . it has been few years there. the locals have been complaining that their production has been infected because of the change from the in the rental pattern. and same as so for the heard those 2. yeah, coders because they're here, production is not good. and there is water shortages. so which is impacting the local communities climate change scientists say as more fossil fuels are burned globally, the planet is becoming warmer as the himalayas lose their reflectivity because of black carbon pollution particulates being deposited on the mountain. it causes the snow and ice to melt faster, do not get them to target. don't you do is

a reflection of your salary, diety, these seeds are celebrating both the end of their campaign and world environment day, but they hope they clean up. we'll also draw the world attention to global warming and its impact on net pals, fragile mountain ecosystems and communities. ramirez limbo al jazeera gut, and do still ahead on al jazeera and sports, and mazda class from steph curry. i'm off both biggest stage and may actually ah ah, with

with mm. whole hulu. ah,

sime sport his ferrara. pauline, thank you so much. the golden state warriors of level the and b a finals out one game a piece you time most valuable player steph curry was in fine form as a beat, boston celtics, by 19 points. so how malik reports to? we said when steph curry is in the mood, it can be impossible to stopping. i would golden say, looking to draw level with boston indian gay finally they needed this da player to deliver. and he did just that. the celtics, however, pushed hard in the 1st time eastern conference finals in b p. jason tatum remaining a constant threat. i would only 2 points separating the teams that the midway point tensions were beginning. december. i already have a curry, though,

helped relieve any feeling of anxiety for the home side. his efforts, sole golden state move out of sight as they built up a 20 plus 3rd quarter lead curry, ending with $29.00 points. as the warriors claimed a thieves leveling one 07 to 88. when there's definitely for me to be a grocer throughout the game to create draw attention to shasta and just continue to apply pressure for all of her is that was the bucket of the night, arguably came from one of his teammates, but with the golden se getting to win, it didn't seem to bother him. so hale malik al jazeera, how it is man's team pulled out of a friendly with panama. that was due to happen on sunday. the players have been locked in a dispute with the countries football association over several issues, including financial compensation. the team has refused to train in recent days, a using canada soccer of jeopardizing efforts to advance the game. a players are

calling for better leadership and a 40 percent share of world cup prize. money. canada are heading to the world cup for the 1st time. since 1986. canada soccer continues to be responsive. we remain ready and available to continue to work immediately with the players towards our collective goal of performing our bus at our best. as we approach cutter. in the meantime, canada soccer will continue its preparations to get all of our national teams ready for the respective competitions to compete with excellence. in the coming months, he grains world cub dream is over the last one, nell to wales in their playoff match in cardiff brings an end to a journey that had united the country and a cause other than the war with russia called race reports. i use ukraine's arrival in cardiff put their hosts in an unfamiliar position. the

tiny nation of wales is normally a neutral favorite, but the russian invasion of ukraine has given the ukrainian football team a large global backing as they bid for a place at the world cup. here the players had the support of thousands from the ukranian diaspora as well as refugees from the war. i leave invest in ukraine and i come to london. oh, i've to have water begin in lincolnshire. he's my psych woodville my. feel any more he's already put in twice because we love each other. we love all her cool love. other guy and he was the quote does very game raleigh's. the whole nation in supporting the team. it provides rest. boys from the horrors of the war, the killings are happening. atrocities are happening on a daily basis. the welsh crowd applauded the ukrainian anthem, just as the scottish crowd had before ukraine's semi final victory in glasgow. ah, but unlike him,

glasgow that great number of chances in front of gold didn't lead to them opening the scoring. instead, a free kick with 10 minutes to go in the 1st half, gave a chance to wales his former rel, madrid stalk dejaris bale. as he took it, thanks to a deflection of glasgow goal here are under a ja malenko as he tried to head to clear this time at the way in the 2nd half another score in scotland, autumn dove big seemed like he would level for ukraine on wales keep at wayne hennessy was that to deny him. the words is over full time whales, one, you crate, no one's on their way to the finals at the end of the game. i think we just wanted to show our appreciation to them and to what, what they're going to as a nation. and i thought the team went out standing in the 2 games and on the

deliver la credit for doing what they've done and, and their support as, as well, to show the support and travel at the did. we want to show them that respect. she was upon a to lou, i think we did everything that we could mom, but i really want people in ukraine to remember out teams effort. i want to say sorry that we didn't score but, but this is sport, this is how it goes. and yes, i'm lost forwards, wales now go into a world cup group and catch up with around the united states and england. winning this game would have rent an enormous amount of the ukrainian lungs, hair on those able to watch at home. but for whiles it's a moment they've been waiting for for a very, very long time. their 1st world cup in 64 years. paul race algae era cardiff 22 time grand slam winner ruffin. a dal says he will play in wimbleton later this month. if his body allows him to be 36 year old, won

a record expanding. 14 roland garris title on sunday. after beating, caspar rude and the final spaniard has been suffering with chronic at the foot pain and was only able to play at the french open. after taking a series that mean jackson's that numbed, his fight had a treatment before every match. wimbledon is a prayer the hallways had been a brady. herm, if i am able to play ah ah, with an implant doris? yes. ah. to play with her? i'm esthetic injections. no, i don't lentil to put myself in a port in that position again. can, can happen lines, but not that it's not them my philosophy of life that they want to follow. and certainly as min g, lee has won the biggest prize and women's got off the 26 year old. quench the us open by for stroke, clear of american heart

a li pocket at $1800000.00 for her victory from a record total post. 10000000. this is her 2nd nature title. okay, and that is all you know. back to my lean. thanks barbara. and that's it for me, molly, inside for this news our agents. and again, we'll be back in just a moment with more of the days you stay with us here. ah, what. what do we need to know that on this we don't need to be with the mac and i'm just gonna put them to me. i just need to, i need you, can you open that at the home and ya today and we're going to be what we said as well. they didn't put

me in. i'm a lot of fun at the booking for me. yeah. when i know, i mean, i mean me shooting off the edge of the ah

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 go with a government has knowledge to see 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, you know, it's actually got 2 members inside story on al jazeera, on counting the cost, the well bank was a global recession. so is the inevitable. the british government takes aim at storing energy bill, but will at ease the cost of living crisis. i'm talk response. economy is on the brink of collapse. how many government pull it back? counting the cost on al jazeera, june on al jazeera, as well as invasion of ukraine approaches the $100.00 day mark. we bring you the latest from on the ground and the wars global employer. and you 3 part series

describes the struggle for the return of african art, funded by colonialism and still housed in europe in museums today. the g 7 and nato hold key summits with the water ukraine, and the growing global food and the cost of living crises. this much to discuss as the influence of far right politics grows. the big picture examines francis struggle to live up to the self proclaimed ideals of liberty, equality and fraternity. the men's world help qualified by mail blazing opportunity for countries to secure their spot for cut out 2022 june on al jazeera. ah, ah, forest johnson to face a conservative party confidence forest that could see him ousted as the you case. prime minister. ah.