across the wells, young activists and organizers are on the move in, you know, what i heard in the 1st of a new series to people in new york city, use different tools and means to fight institutional racism and police brutality. this is indeed a nationwide problem. network wires, a systemic solution generation change on al jazeera ah, revealing eco friendly solutions to come back. threats to our planet on al jazeera, ah, a major leadership test for the british prime ministers. he faces a confidence vote by members of his own party. ah,

i'm jolly angela. this is out there alive from london, also coming up. the head of the you and nuclear watchdog says monitors need urgent access to ukrainian nuclear plants. now, under russian control in nigeria, the hunt begins the gunman who attacked a charge and killed at least $21.00 worshippers. and thousands of people sat off as part of a new migrant caravan. but farther north, the migration issue is straining relations between the us and mexico. ah, as we go to the u. k. prime minister boris johnson is fighting for his job urging conservative members of parliament to back him in a confidence vote. if he loses the ballot, there will be an immediate leadership contest, and the u. k. will have a new prime minister within weeks. johnson needs a $180.00 votes to win the motion,

but even if he wins many believe it will simply be the beginning of the end. for johnson's 10 years, prime minister pulled run, and reports. ah, recent feverish speculation about bonus, johnson's political future had been relegated somewhat by last week's fort a national holiday in honor of the queen's platinum, jubilant. but the public brewing, which greeted the prime minister at friday service of thanksgiving for the queen, was an ominous indicator. a random sample of london commuters confirms a certain degree of public disillusionment. i thought i was so talent actually that he got boot. i think that was almost like a fellow attorney for the booze i think reflected a mood across the country. and that's why there are amongst other things i think that's while many tory and peace feel at that basic crossed as go to trigger

a vote of confidence at least 54 of those conservative or tory and peace needed to have written a formal letter demanding it the man tasked with keeping count of those letters, sir graham brady. i notified the prime minister yesterday that the threshold had been reached and we agreed. the time table for confidence, hopes a place. and he shared my view, which is also in line with the rules that we have in place, that that vote should happen as soon as could reasonably take place. and that would be today despite securing a solid atc majority in the general election just 2 and a half years ago for as johnson has endured months of controversy and criticism which have steadily undermined his authority chief among them the party gates saga, where johnson and many of his stuff were found to have flouted covey, lockdown rules at downing street gatherings. johnson became the 1st p. m. judge to have broken the law, while in office deficient inquiry into those events, criticised to lack of leadership. johnson's ministerial colleagues are remaining

supportive in public, at least replaced by ministers of birth. extraordinary reasons, only failure in war pull tides, all sorts of things. we're really good advocate with night i had a period of a sustained distractions, and the party get issue is significant. but we've also had, at the conclusion of the piece investigation, the conclusion of the c gray report. and i think it's time to draw a line in the sand on that. but johnson's critics are massing the numbers, the m p, who johnson himself appointed. his anti corruption saw resigned the roll on monday in protest, and believes tonight's conference vote put the pm on the brink. technically, a majority, one is, is, is enough for tonight. the problem will be and or not he survives and has credibility on an issue of leadership ongoing and the, the precedence so far. all that anybody who wins by a bit,

not enough that doesn't last very much longer off. who should those you know, brought us johnson well say he will not relinquish power willingly. but after months of criticism, speculation, and wavering, a growing number of johnson's own and peace seemed ready to take the decision out of his hands, pulled brennan al jazeera. well, here's how the confidence process works. there are 359 conservative m p 's to win the vote. johnson needs the support of half of them plus one. so at least a $180.00 votes if he wins and piece cannot hold another confidence vote for further 12 months. well, during the whole, joins us live from westminster in london. i understand about it is just close and be the finish waiting. when are we going to know the results? about a closed at the stroke of a pm 2 or 3 minutes ago. now m p 's that had 2 hours to cost their votes for or against for his children, not just as the leader of the conservative party,

but of course consequently as leader of the country. the votes will now rapidly be counted there. only 359 of them, as you pointed out, that it won't take awfully long. and when that result is known, bars, johnson will be notified 1st by text or potentially by whatsapp. before an announcement is made at 9 pm 8 gmc, and about an hour's time in committee. room 14 in the house of commons behind me. as you said, that threshold figure that he needs to gain. his simple majority is 180. he'll be hoping to win by a much larger majority than that if he wins, he is secure from a challenge like this, at least under the current rules for 12 months. but if he loses well then his tenure as effective prime minister is over. he will remain only as a cat take a prime minister for as long as it takes his party to choose a successor. what are the polls showing? joyner? could he, when it's extremely hard

to judge, there is only guesswork involved because of the nature of this vote. it is a secret vote, so that even m p 's, who professed public support of ours johnson may well have voted against him. behind closed doors, it is generally thought that he's likely to win because of the so called payroll vote. there are a lot of n piece of a given extra job by the government has ministers or private parliamentary secretaries and so on. plus a few more to push him over the line of course, but it could be a very narrow victory. and that presents real problems for the prime minister. he might find himself running a party that is deeply divided with large cliques within it, potentially working against him and frustrating policy. and a reminder that the last time this happened to his predecessor theresa may, she survived a vote of no confidence by the conservative party in december 2018. but in the process last one 3rd of her, m. p. 's. just over 6 months later, she resigned. turn the whole keeping us updated from westminster. thank you. well,

from leader to liability party gaze is it quickly became known led to a rapid unraveling of forest. johnson's brand of personality politics for his johnson was accused of a reckless lack of judgment and control. over those who worked for him, phony, gallagher has more the british public well ordered to follow the rule in a deadly pandemic. while the prime minister, despite them, they stayed away from the beaches and the streets. only to find that those setting the rules. what breaking them, you must obey the rules of the country, retreated into lockdown under government orders. boris johnson insisted that no restrictions were broken. but more and more coated rule breaking by government officials was leaked and splashed across the from pages. the public learning of

weekly wine evenings, and boozy leaving dues one bash was on the eve of prince philip the duke of edinburgh funeral with a country and national morning. and queen elizabeth forced to sit apart from her family downing street, was forced to issue a statement of deep regret to buckingham palace. mister speaker, i want to apologize. and johnson hastily apologized for attending a drinks policy in the downing street garden because he thought it was a work advantage, he said, and within government rules, etc. now going to do a decent thing and resign the explanation. enraged m p. 's and in fury, a to the public capital career skirting control, the see what floundering ridiculed by a wine bottle wielding flash mob outside downing street. we're witnessing every day,

the broken spectacle of a prime minister mighty deceased, a deception, and unable to lead the things what to get even worse for johnson with claims he had a surprise birthday bash. complete with cake had number 10 during lockdown. and then a bombshell announcement by british police, they were launching a criminal investigation into rule breaking out. number 10. johnson was being to a broken the rules and find $60.00 a month later, the report by top civil servant su gray made its finding public. the $48.00 page report detailed 16 occasions that breached the law, describing a failure of leadership and downing street excessive alcohol consumption in the workplace and gatherings without clear, authorization or oversight. some behavior, she said, was difficult to justify, against the backdrop of the pandemic. the question isn't whether boris johnson was

at each and every party during a time of extraordinary pressure on those impala. it's about the tone of frivolity that his leadership set undermining the most serious office in the country at a time of national crisis. very funny guy. yeah, go, i'll just sarah london. ah, the head of the you, a nuclear watchdog has raise concerns about the safety of the ukrainian nuclear plowed on the russian control. rafael grossi says a team is trying to reach the japanese planned to ensure its secure. ukraine says there is a risk the facility supply chain could be interrupted. the i a visited the chernobyl nucleus site in april, off the rushes occupation and found trenches dug in contaminated soil. dominic cane has more from berlin. one of the starkest messages coming from mr. grossey,

the director general of the i a, a regards the security, the safeguarding and the safety not only of the plant but the staff there. and he says that in the opinion of him and his agency, 5 of the 7 central pillars of nuclear safety are now compromised. and that the ukrainian government has told his agency that they are no longer in a position to be able to provide the details about what's taking place there because it is now in the hands of the russian forces. the interesting thing here is that mr. grossey said that he believes the safety and security and safeguarding off ukraine's nuclear facilities is now one of the most pressing issues that the world faces. and he says that it is of pressing urgency that his agency be able to get back into facilities such as at the support issue, to be able to see what has gone wrong and to try to put it right. so quite a stark message from mister grossey. interestingly, in so far as iran is concerned,

mr. grosses view was that some of the behavior by the iranian government is making it more difficult to be able to bring some sort of positive statement from his agency v's avi talks. specifically, he cited 3 specific sites in iran, where his agency says it has evidence. that enrichment of uranium has taken place was still to come on al jazeera, where at the scene of bangladesh is devastating chemical explosion is investigated . try to work out how the deadly fire began and plans to this, the drilling of gas provides the field and maritime border dispute. ah,

how i, we've had some proper life, these some storms across part. so 1st, central northern europe, recently, courtesy of this mass of cloud is quite intense area of low pressure. that's been swirling away just around the netherlands. and you can see how the trading systems do extend a fair way away from the center of the storm. so in the netherlands, $58.00 millimeters, friday, 24 hours, 50 millimeters of that falling in just 12 hours. similar pitch a to just around the some parts of jeremy is that same band of cloud made its way through the sundry down pause. they will extend a little further southward, denise, which easing over towards austria towards powdered as we go on through tuesday. and a kind of opens up the doorway for somewhere to whether it's coming across ireland across the u. k. push further east was france sings and heavy samples as we go on 3 way to stace, a quite a messy bag, a pitch of rain and live the storms as we go one through wednesday. big infantry down poles, they're just about the baltic,

stays across the medi this lousy drive with plenty of sunshine, which extends across northern parts of africa. that may be thick enough for a few showers just over the atlas mountains. plenty of showers down around the gulf of guinea, some parts of nigeria, but in toga garner, single ivy showers all the way to seattle. ah, al jazeera world meets 2 arabs, both built successful like lord. power of scholars have made enormous contributions to science such as mathematics, astronomy, on medicine, a cutting edge, dr. formulated new h, i, b drug treatments in south africa. and his specialist in engineering. science is changing lives in malays inches, purify polluted water, and turn it into drinking water. arabs abroad, the pharmacologist and the scientist on al jazeera. ah

ah, a reminder of the top stories here on al jazeera members of boris johnson's conservative party of voting on his future. as u. k prime minister, the confident vote was triggered by a series of scandals including downing street parties held during the height of the case covert lockdown. the head of the u. a nuclear watchdog has raised concerns about the safety of ukrainian nuclear plant under russian control. rafael grossey as a team is trying to reach the zachary ship plot to ensure it is secure. the un says as a human trafficking crisis unfolding in ukraine, more than 100 allegations of sexual violence have been reported in the conflict so far. the un special representative on sexual violence in conflict spoke the

security council a short time ago. from the outset of this conflict high than risk of trafficking in persons including for the purpose of sexual, it's what ation and prosecution have been alarmingly evident. the lack of constant vetting of accommodation, office, and transportation arrangements. he's as it is gunston, as well as the limited capacity of projection services to address the velocity and volume of displacement. they also concerns regarding the multiplicity of volunteers . we have limited venting and little or no training or experience. kristin salome has more from the united nations. they're worried that the actual number of women and children who've been sexually assaulted is much higher than the 124 cases that they have documented. so far,

given that 90 percent of refugees leaving ukraine are women and children, there's also grave concern that they're subject to human trafficking and sexual predators. course the outpouring of support for these refugees from european countries has been greatly appreciated. but the special representative, worried that predators were taking advantage of the situation and shared some disturbing stories of questionable people who had been circulating around these camps, offering rides to women and girls, and so on, that it could easily be preyed on in that situation. they say there's not a lot of vetting of the people who are coming to help in some of these instances. and they called for more vetting to ensure that trafficking is, is kept to a minimum. nigerian officials say they are searching for several gunmen who attacks a church on sunday, killing at least 21 people. the shooting took place in the south western town of

o as worship has gathered for catholic mass attack as identity and motors and not known. i've met address reports from virginia. scores of people came to this church to our 10 boss. they attackers came to kill as many as because those who got out came under fire outside is quite open. believe it that somebody will come on, the intention was to kill everybody in that church and those are running out there will be shot from outside. just wait inside where be shot from inside. the true to die months to lou of the all tucked down to the sanctuary. this kind of the secretion only be done by legal medical workers fear some of the wounded may not survive. i appealing for help them live local dame has many people died or we debiose people in bear with me to pull my please. i ceased nigeria as president

mama to body and the under state governor have condemned the attack. say those responsible would be brought to justice. what is surprised? many is the location of the massacre. the southwest of nigeria suffered little of the valor sweeping the north and the east attacks have killed tens of thousands and displeased hundreds of thousands law in those regions. during the last 10 years, security services have struggled to contain the positives and i, jurors due to all general elections early next year. but with the violence pretty concerned said grow where the polling can be held in abby. yes was affected by these attacks. ahmed edris al jazeera, appalachia, nigeria. i'll did there. a media network continues to develop a rapid, independent, and transparent investigation into the killing of its journalists in the occupied westbank, serene abbey, low was shot in the head by israeli forces. while she was on assignment in jeanine

. on the day of a funeral israeli forces stormed the procession and started beating mona's cooling pole bears 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 international community have condemned her killing and continue to call for an investigation. aqua was without there for 25 years, covering the story of the israeli occupation. she was known as the voice of palestine. the mexican president under his manuel lopez abra door, had confirmed that he will not be going to the summit of the americas in los angeles. this week, he's been critical of the biden administration's refusal to invite cuba, venezuela and nicaragua. one of the key issues on the agenda is the, some is the summit is the unprecedented migration crisis. meanwhile, thousands of frustrated migrants in southern mexico have set off on foot towards the us border. the group is time the journey to coincide with the summit of the

americas. in a bid to draw attention to their plight, the migrants say that tired of waiting to normalize their status in a region with little work government support. who manuel? rap hello is with the kind of near the mexico guatemala border. when many tell us a little bit more about where you are and what the conditions of the traveling migrant sure, we're in the city of alberto over going, which is just north of the city of a shula where thousands of migrants have sort of been piled up over the course of the last few weeks, some of the month. and as you mentioned already, this latest migrant caravan was organized and planned to coincide with the start of this summit in los angeles, this america's summit, where we are right now, this sort of emptied out gymnasium behind me is a place where many of the families mostly women and children are sort of taking a break from the punishing son and punishing punishing heat of southern mexico.

this is without a doubt, one of the largest migrate care events that we've seen, at least in recent months. the last one that came close to the side of the sides was a caravan of haitian migrants that came through last year, 2021. before that was caravans from central america. what makes this one significantly different is that it's overwhelmingly made up of venezuela. migrants there are others from other parts of the world, but predominantly folks from venezuela. one of the reasons why we're seeing such a mass mobilization of people has to do with the policy that's implemented here in southern mexico, which is the policy of containment when that immigration experts have called unsustainable. but as these numbers of migrants continue to pile up, naturally, what happens is that they come together and form these migrant care events, which is what we're seeing play out today. and yet, the mexican president is saying he's not going to be the sum of the americas, the summit, which is putting international migration high on its agenda. what impacts will his absence have?

the president of mexico has confirmed on monday morning that he will not be attending the summit of the americas, the strategic logic behind this decision by president lopez over the board. is that this crisis of migration, that's not really only effective mexico, or it's not isolated to any one country of the region really is a crisis that's unfolding throughout latin america requires a multilateral solution and without inviting all of the members of the america. that includes cube that includes they can and venezuela, and you cannot have a lasting multilateral solution to a crisis that's really affecting the entire region as a whole money. thank you for that update from the journey that that taking investigators in bangladesh are trying to establish the cause of a major fire to contain a death that killed at least 41 people. the blaze triggered several explosions when

a ignited chemical stored at the facility. and city near the south eastern port city of chattered firefighters and brought at largely under control. but their off is a further blast. if the flame spread to nearby containers. hundreds of people are injured, many of them in critical condition, time their child, he has more from chatter, go for various volunteer agencies that set up both died across a medical hospital. now they're providing free food clothings medicine for the victims family, as well as for the victims in the hospitals. many of the patients relatives are anxiously waiting here. some people are waiting to know about the condition of their family members. others are waiting because the patients are already booked there in the barn unit. it is quite county can that should i got medical college hospital. the facilities are inadequate. just too much can already. and it's almost chaotic over here. as you can see. some of the people waiting here one to know about their missing relative. many of them what is have not been identified because

they're charged so bad. now the criminal investigation division is collecting dna to match their family members. so people are anxious to know within poster outside which post that family members speak. just saying that they're missing a lot is still on, accounted for. they want to know whether the family members or dad or they're missing. we still have to find out. and inquiring the police and other authorities to know what is the condition of their family members, whether they in the hospital or they're actually missing and their body is still not found. judges in june is going on strike for a week after president case said dismissed 57 of their colleagues. the national judges association has called on its members to take part in fit. and at the judicial headquarters side accused the justices of corruption. but opponent say it's another move him in his bid to consolidate power. 6 opposition activists in

china being put on trial for their role in protest last month. that being accused of disturbing public order during anti french rallies, protest is angered by the presence of french troops in chad and france to support for the ruling military hunter. a disputed maritime border is causing tension between israel and lebanon. israeli media reports the navy is deploying a version of its own i and don't anti missile system to the contested waters in the mediterranean. benevolent warning against what it described as aggression in the area. they know harder has more from a route. israel is hoping this drilling ship will help boost its off shore gas output energy and power company aims to bring the career field online later this year. something long time enemy and neighbor, lebanon, opposes officials say these are contested waters and any development will be considered a provocation and hostile act. because for these readings and for the,

for the us, this is not in this to the zone at this far away from the district. the zone, because for these read is that avenue board. those are weird lines. 23 is located and according to what number on has sent 1011 to the u. n. 11 on those topic, confusion and contradiction in statements and in positions. israel in lebanon, have been indirectly negotiating about the 860 square kilometer patch of sea. but in recent months, lebanon expanded its claim increasing the zone by 1430 square meters, which included the courage gas field. this lead the talks to break down lebanon has never legally laid claim to the line $29.00 boundary president michelle lown didn't sign a decree to rectify a map submitted to the united nations, which would have affected israel's ability to move ahead with the operations to help warmer hezbollah is the most powerful actor in the country and has fought wars with israel in the past. a few weeks ago it didn't just express opposition to

negotiations with israel over the dispute. it's leader how semester was confident. no international firm would dare come to charisse or anywhere else in the disputed area. if hezbollah issues a clear and serious threat so far, none has been made. this is going to be way for has been allowed to gain as much as possible. leverage to improve its position and government formation and selection of ford coming president. so if has been and since i looked the way around, instead of starting a new confrontation with israel on us all the border, the israeli navy has been sent to protect the rig. but lebanon's leaders have called for a u. s. envoy to return, so that the parties can resume talking. it's a sign of de escalation that appears to have been the result of back door

negotiations center there else rosita, beirut. the chinese city of shanghai is emerging from a month long corona virus lockdown. high school students are being allowed to return to school after almost 3 months. they have to show a negative and didn't test and pass through a thermal detector. before entering, shanghai is lifted, it's locked down last week with restrictions, slowly easing throughout the city. where you can find much more on our website. the address for that is al jazeera dot com. ah, reminder of the top stories on al jazeera members of boris johnson's conservative party of voting on his future. as u. k prime minister. the confidence vote was triggered by a series of scandals including downing street parties held during the height of you case closed lock downs to win the vote, johnson needs the support of half of them plus one. so at least a $180.00.