[000:00:00;00] hey, ah, holding the powerful to account as we examine the u. s. his role in the world on al jazeera. ah, all. this is al jazeera. ah, hello,

i'm charlie angela. this is the aus is there and use our knife from london coming up. i can amounts to parliamentary policy, does a, the british prime minister, boris johnson survives the confidence vote. but big questions remain about his political future. the head of the un nuclear watchdog says monitors need urgent access to ukrainian nuclear plants. now, under russian control, thousands of people set off as part of a new migrant caravan the farther north. the migration issue is straining relations between the u. s. in mexico and in nigeria, the hunt for gunman who attacked the church and killed at least $21.00 worship is in school to repeat all the 2018 woke up a final finishes all square, a late penalty for korea. she has secure the 11 draw against france in the nations league.

ah. morris jones and remains the leader of the u. k. conservative party and british prime minister. but there are serious doubts about his immediate future just under an hour ago. the results of the confidence vote into his position were revealed. johnson won the ballot with 211 votes. 24841 percent of his own parliamentary party voted against him, leaving many to ponder whether despite the, when this is actually the beginning of the end for boris johnson pull, brennan begins with al coverage, a victory for the prime minister, but far from convincingly the vote in favor of having confidence embarrass. johnston said it was $211.00 popes and a vote against was a $148.00 votes. and therefore, i can announce the parliamentary party does have

ah, a raucous reaction from boris johnson, supporters. but there's no disguising the enormity of the 148 m p 's who voted against their own leader. so convincing result, a decisive result of what it, what it means is that as a, as a government we can move on and focus on the stuff i think really matters to people . so i think at the decide result region may get a better to me and your allies wanted her to go straight away. how. how is this different? how can you possibly continue? this is a, a, i got a far bigger mandate from my parliamentary colleagues, for instance. and i had entered unity. i think i recently feverish speculation about polish johnson's political future had been relegated somewhat by last week's fort a national holiday in honor of the crews. platinum jubilant the public brewing,

which greeted the prime minister at friday service of thanksgiving for the queen was an ominous indicator. ah, a random sample of london commuters confirms a certain degree of public disillusionment. i thought i was so telling actually that he got those. that was almost like africa turning the booze i think reflected a mood across the country. and that's why there are amongst other things, i think that while many tory and peace feel at that basic crust has gone oh, despite securing a solid atc majority in the general election just 2 and a half years ago. or, as johnson has enjoyed 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, criticized the lack of leadership. johnson's ministerial colleagues are remaining supportive in public, at least we'll change bonuses, birth, extraordinary reasons, over the years. failure in war pull tides, all sorts of things really going to do to advocate we've, we've laid out, had a period of a sustained distractions and the party gay 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. it's a victory for boris johnson but hardly a ringing endorsement of him and his leadership. one commentator on monday said johnson's appeal within the party was a mile wide, but just an inch deep. and so it seems. johnson himself will undoubtedly battle on fighting tooth and nail to retain his grip on power. but his options are rapidly dwindling. pull brennan al jazeera,

westminster will join the whole joins as live from westminster, in london. so can you just unpack this result for us? what does it mean for boys something when he heard from the man himself, they're describing it as a good, convincing, decisive victory that will allow the country to move on from part to gate and for the party to focus on improving the lives of people around this country but make no mistake, this is no comfortable when poplar is johnson, he has lost an enormous chunk. 41 percent of his own party opposition party figures, a circling, of course, talking about his reputation in tatters. he's already shot. the really big question now is, what do these rebels a 148 of them in the conservative party do next? they simply fall into line behind the prime minister, or do they continue to work away trying to find ways to frustrate his premiership? well, let me bring in an erotic now my guess he is

a former cabinet ministerial level adviser inside boys johnson's government, you know, number 10. well, what do you think they will be thinking now? is this all of these the seeds of a unified, sustainable government moving forward, or do you think they'll be a little nervous? well, i think the message is going to be very much that it is a unified government, that it is a line drawn under the cloud apart the gate that we've seen over the past few months. and i think that that's going to be the key message coming out of number 10 . now, gonna want to move on from this bag. gonna say it's a line. and in reality, that isn't the case exactly to say 51 percent of a tory m p. 's won't see voice johnson removed, and i think the only spells trouble for the, for the long to medium. and i don't think that there's gonna be some, some worried, worried sleeping in downing street. i need to do those rebels now to really make a dent, a further dent on bodies. johnson's leadership, what needs to happen?

the key thing is to coalesced around a single candidate. and if you're a leadership, hopefully you're going to be looking at those numbers and you can be thinking as enough there that if i get those behind me, i can mount a serious leadership challenge. devoris johnson, next time round 70 to coalesce around that one candidate. and the need to start agitating again for some sort of mechanism to remove forest johnson. these mpg, very creative, they'll find a way whether it's changes to the 1922 committee rules or whether there's another way of forcing forrester on snouts. i could be cabinet resignations, that could be a releasing some sort of a statement that says we want boris johnson gone, even if we had can't have a formal vote, but things are gonna move quite quickly. jonah, this is not the end of it. easier said all of that than done, of course, because one of the big obvious obstacles they've got is there isn't this clear candidate around which they can all rally. that's one of the reasons, presumably 61 percent of the party of 59 percent of the party rather voted in favor

of chorus johnson. where is this candidate going to come from? well, it could either come from within cabinet or it could well come from the back benches we've heard of jeremy hunt clearly is one of those names who's putting himself out by mark harper, former chief wit on the back bench is now and then is also those within cabinet liz trust, richie soon acne deedra holly, but none of those names stand out as a clear and obvious choice. whereas when theresa may faced her, voted low confidence forest. thompson was a large shadow looming over her. thankfully for boris and number 10, he hasn't got that shadow at the moment, but if it does emerge to be terminal leon, thanks will leave it there. so far as johnson lives to fight another political day, is it the beginning of the end for him? will he lead his party into the next election? how many days indeed, has he got left? will at last is one of the mercurial questions dealing with this politician, that the public and every one else can only guess that. indeed, thank he, jonah reporting from westminster, that patrick diamond is

a professor of public policy at queen mary university in london. he's also a former head of policy planning at 10 downing street under the premier ship of tony black and gordon brown. and he joins me now. so bored that saying it's a convincing and decisive result. so we see a future now secure. well, it could be because unfortunately for johnson, the result is not convincing. reinforces ongoing doubts about his capacity to remain prime minister. and no doubt those doubts will go on in the summer months that will be a lot of speculation around the concert to see about whether he committees live in the long term. so i don't think tonight's result draws a line under this devoris johnson, which is obviously unfortunate from his perspective. what do you think with the motivating factors behind those m. p. 's votes on either side? well, there was suddenly as clear over the weekend of the moon was shifting again as the

prime minister, but happy. he's in the constituencies. i thought the day in particular because of the g believe celebrations. and there was a sadness that the public's real anger with the way the premise was deceived, to behave particularly over the parties in downing street during the kind of a lot that was already coming for each of those m. p. were very concerned about the position and i was no doubt some of them late again. i miss tonight. on the other hand, if you have survived, the key reason for his survival is surely that at the moment, no plausible unifying success is forced on what has saved him as almost not remains the case, then it can clean all if a clear alternative does emerge and i think it's position looks much weaker, but it also looks like there was a bit of a division. it seems almost 75 percent of old tory m p 's who want dependent on his

patronage voted against him. what does that mean for him going forward? well, it doesn't line the precariousness of disposition in reality. see the core his by the come from a ministers and others on the payroll, almost the blind to prime minister. my friend him, he's, you have a choice, as you just pointed out me, 3 courses of them have shown they don't have confidence in the prime minister. really underlines and reinforces the sense that he is in a very difficult position to see. think he house? yes. survivor remained prime minister leader of the conservative party, but the result points to was real division in the policy and a big question mark whether he can survive in the long term. and what about for the public? do you think this result will draw a line under the part of the policy gate in the scandals as the prime minister's saying he hopes? what is the cause? the question about how many members of the public really following these events, but it just reinforces, i think the narrative that there is real,

the real problems in the conservative party. there is division. there is a great deal of angus was the prime minister even among his empties. but how he have free coffee or lies reinforced in the minds of the public. really she tonight not so much the question of the survival of the prime minister. this also brought a question about the state of the conservative party and now how it deals with what is now a very difficult situation. how far is johnson and its leaders will clearly carry on as a consequence? it's a nice, but it's really deal with the unlikely causes of the parties on popularity. does it enable it to go into the next selection? the confidence, i think many sort of em piece my will have real doubts about the future under the current prime minister. yes, at the whole of the discussion for another day. magic diamond, professor of public policy at queen mary university. thank you for those insights. coming up on al jazeera, this news hour, sexual violence and human trafficking during the war in ukraine. the un

investigates more than $100.00 allegations and we're at the scene of bangladesh is devastating chemical explosion is investigators try to work out how the deadly fire began in sport. brazil stopped off in japan as they continue that preparations for the world cup encounter. ah, the head of the u, a nuclear watchdog has raised concerns about the safety of ukrainian nuclear plant under russian control. rafael grossi says a team is trying to reach the zachary sher plug to ensure it is secure. ukraine says there is a risk this facility supply chain could be interrupted. the i a yay! visited the chin noble nuclear site in april, after rushes, occupation, and found trenches dug and contaminated soil. dominant 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. the un says he says as a human trafficking crisis unfolding in ukraine, more than 100 allegations of sexual violence have been reported in the conflict. so far. kristen salumi has more from the united nations. the united nations has based on past experience, the actual number of sexual assaults in the ukrainian conflict is likely much higher than the 124 that have been reported so far. and given that 90

percent of the 4700000 refugees that have left the country, all women and children, there's an added concern about the possibility of human trafficking and sexual violence. the special representative for sexual violence and conflicts. that in fact, that there had been disturbing stories of man hovering around refugee camps and offering rides to women wherever they wanted to go. for put it isn't human traffic goes what is known as raji, jesus, which energy, women and children fleeing the conflict of being targeted for trafficking and exploitation. in some cases, phrasing further exposure to rainbow risks while seeking refuge. the u. n. is calling for better vetting processes for those who offer rides or accommodations to refugees, as well as better training for volunteers who are very much needed but often don't have the training to recognize warning signs investigate is in bangladesh. are

trying to establish the cause of a major, fha at a container, deeper that killed at least 41 people. the blaze triggered several explosions when the ignited chemical stored at the facility and sit a condo there, the se, in port city of chatter gram firefighters have brought it largely under control. but they're all phase of further bloss, if the fame spread to nearby containers, hundreds of people that injured many of them in a critical condition than their chandry has more from jetta, gram various volunteer agencies that set up books right across the 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 burn unit. it is quite

a long medical college hospital. the facilities are inadequate. just too much can already and it's almost chaotic over here. and as you can see, some of the people waiting here wants 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 we've been post are outside, which posted family members speak just saying that they're missing a lot is still on accounted for. they want to know whether the family members are 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 then actually missing. and that body is still not found. south africa's government says the united arab emirates has arrested the 2 brothers who face a string of charges of political corruption under form. the president, jacob zima raj, ash,

and accused of using connections with zima to win contracts. miss appropriate state assets, influence cabinet appointments, and siphoned off state funds. both deny wrong doing. the indian born brothers left south africa off to zima was ousted in 2018, but the u. e on south africa ratified an extradition treaty in april last year. and moved that current president, serial around the post as government hoped, would need to return. nigerian officials say they're searching for several government who attacked a church on sunday killing at least 21 people. the shooting took place in the southwestern town of ola. as worshippers gathered the catholic mass, the attack is identity lotus, and not known offenders reports from a video. scores of people came to this church to our 10 boss. their attackers came to kill us, maybe as because those who got out came under fire outside it's quite own. believe it that somebody will come on,

the intention was to kill everybody in that church. and those running out there will be shot from outside. just wait inside where be shot from inside the true to that 9 months to lou of the all top down to the sanctuary. this kind of a secretion is gonna be done by legal medical workers, fia. some of the wounded may not survive, but i don't think they're appealing for help them live local dame has many people die within deals. people in bear with me to call my police. i seized nigeria as president obama to body, and the under state governor have condemned the attack. see those responsible would be brought to justice. what does the price many is the location of the massacre. the southwest of nigeria suffered little of the violence sweeping the north and the east attacks have killed tens of thousands and displaced hundreds of thousands law in those regions. during the last 10 years,

security services have struggled to contain the fathers. nigeria is due to all general electors early next year, but with the violence spreading concerns, i grow where the polling can be held in every years. was affected by these attacks . ahmed it res, algebra, aperture, nigeria, a disputed maritime borders, causing tension between israel and lebanon. israeli media reports the navy is deploying a version of its anti missile system to the contested waters in the mediterranean. but lebanon is warning against what it described as aggression in the area. they know how to 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 u. s, this is not in this to the zone at this far away from the district. the don't because for these read is that avenue board. those are weird lines. 23 is located and according to what number on has 11 to the u. n. 11 on those total confusion and contradiction and 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 breakdown lebanon has never legally laid claim to the line 29 boundary president. michelle lown didn't sign a decreed to rectify a map submitted to the united nations, which would have effected israel's ability to move ahead with the operations. to

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. its leader house on the stella was confident, no international firm would dare come to kurdish 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 now saw 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. seneca, there al jazeera pay roots on his 1st bilateral visit since being sworn in australia's new prime minister says he'll work to strengthen ties with se, asia and to be albany. he pledged stronger cooperation during his trip to indonesia, but he warned beijing is also seeking to expand its influence in the indo pacific. jessica washington reports from jakarta, places of helmets. on this diplomacy, indonesian style president joker widow or jacoby invited the new prime minister of australia to join him for a ride before gearing up for more serious discussions. ira indonesia is on track to be one, all the world 5 largest economies. revitalizing i tried an investment relationship is a priority for my government to hear open. the intonation president says economic collaboration dominated the talks isha family with this is the 1st bilateral visit for

australia's new prime minister, and is a clear signal from albanese that he intends to revive the countries regional diplomacy with the focus on strength and relations. but its neighbors and saudis, asia, and the pacific prime minister albany, he is joined on this trip by several senior ministers. this is the 1st by lateral visit for a trailer, that new prime minister. it is a clear signal from anthony of uneasy that he intends to revive the countries regional diplomacy with the focus on se asia and the pacific. it comes as cambra and bay gene compete for influence in the region. we do have strategic competition in the region. we need to make sure it's many in a way that doesn't have catastrophic consequences. awful. the rate to the prime minister has offered support for major infrastructure projects, such as indonesia plans to build a new capital city. and has reiterated

a $338000000.00 pledge to invest in development in southeast asia as part of efforts to revive relationships which his government says have been neglected. recently, the relationship between us trying to asia where we are to close neighbors, but do not deal with each other enough. albany. he says he will attend the g 20 summit hosted by indonesia in november, despite controversy over the russian president's purported plans to attend as well into himself while beauty is se on focused on sitting with president would died or not sitting with president clinton, the prime minister and his delegation will visit the island of so the way see, next, seeking to prove australia is serious about engaging with its neighbors in the north, jessica washington al jazeera chicata. so the come on al jazeera, this news, our death damage and greater political instability. the high cost of climate change

in the middle east and north africa in sport will have a rough eye on the doubt, who admits injury could bring a sudden end to his career. ah, ah, how i we've had some proper life these summer storms across parts of 1st central and northern europe recently, courtesy of this masses of cloud, this quite intense area of low pressure. there'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 are $58.00 millimeters, friday, 24 hours, 50 millimeters of that falling just 12 hours. similar pitch a to just around the some parts of germany is that same band of cloud made its way through the sundry down pause. they will extend a little further southwards in east with eating over toward sir austria towards

pony this. we got one through tuesday and it kind of opens up the doorway for some where to weather to come in across island, across the u. k. push further east was france seeing some heavy samples as we go on . 3, weather stays 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 states across the med. this lassie drive with plenty of sunshine, which it stands across northern parts of africa. count 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 been in toga garner, single ivy showers all the way to sierra leone. ah, you had a white judge why prosecutor white cops and his black head 16 when it happened, gets nailed. i've been in prison more years than i've been free on the street. there are some folks born bad if it's their child who is making these mistakes,

they don't believe that they're born bad, full times travels to tennessee to investigate why the state has one of the longest sentences in the u. s. for juveniles convicted of murder, 51 years behind bars on a jessina. examining the impact of today's headlines yesterday, our electricity was talking to this fall alive. setting the agenda for tomorrow's discussion. if somebody comes to gone from europe, then never called an immigrant, always known as an x path, international filmmakers, a world class journalists, bring programs to inform and inspire. we live one people on this one planet and we've got to work the solutions together on al jazeera. i will totally accept the result of this great historic presidential election if i, when

a lot of people felt their world was being turned upside down. the way that has been manipulated by populace, like donald trump's lang on racial anxieties. one person that citizens have political and while, and of course in the united states, as in many other parts of the world that remains an ideal, but not a reality. from a slave, but from a 4 year old baby. down for debit of the table of brotherhood. i have a dream. my dream is that people may my daughter, the young people just have a full voice and don't feel targeted because of their race or ethnicity. ah

ah, reminder of the top stories here on al jazeera 1st, johnson has survived a challenge to his position as a prime minister. 211 conservative m. p. 's voted in favor of him continuing as party leader, 148 voted against him. the head of the you and nuclear watchdog has raised concerns about the safety of a ukrainian nuclear plant under russian control. rafael grossey says the team is trying to reach out to ensure it is secure. the middle east central asia and northern african region is quickly becoming the frontline in a climate change war. a recent paper by the international monetary fund reveals 3 major climate stresses in the region have intensified since the 1900 ninety's. temperatures have risen by 1.5 degrees more than twice the global increase of point

7 degrees. precipitation, which was already rare and inconsistent, has become more rustic than in other regions. and since 2000 climate disasters, such as floods and droughts have caused on average the death of $2600.00 people each year affected more than $7000000000.00 people each year. and resulted in about $2000000000.00 worth of damage each year. the i m f found countries in the region would need to spend at least 3.3 percent of the g d p on infrastructure investment to reduce the climate change impact. the united nations is warned that climate change is a destabilizing factor that could affect the security of food, water, and energy. secretary general antonio terrace described climate change as an aggravating factor, instability and conflict terrorism. well, jamal benomar is a former un special envoy for yemen, an un under secretary general. he's now chair of the international center for dialogue initiative, and he joins us live from new york. thank you for joining us. can you just 1st paint as

a picture of how these rising temperatures threaten the stability of the middle east and africa? yes, this is a new challenge to the region of this region. the men, originally compass of 70 percent of the world's most water stressed countries in it is one of the regions of the world that is most vulnerable to the impact of climate change. so according to man, this region is, has been subject to almost continuous drought since 1998. for example, the dead sea in jordan has a reddish frank by almost a 3rd in the last 2 decades, due to lower rainfall, high temperatures, lead into increased if operation and water been stiffened off the jordan river. this is the situation that we see also happen in the silent region where

there has been, which is given rise to a new generation of, of conflict on the 3rd report. also that project that in the region, temperatures will rise by 4.8 degrees celsius by the end of the century. so extended periods of heat combined with increased the sand storms and look longer drought periods, could make part of the region simply uninhabitable. and which will lead to the collapse of the agricultural sector at a time when the region is really experiencing problems in terms of input. so we, it's due to the crisis in the ukraine. and a nutshell, all these developments are going to give rise to new conflicts over competition

on o, scarce resources, water rights and, and so on. it is important that the region develop mechanism for anticipating and dealing with these crisis. yes. so in your report, you're proposing that the security council should include the impacts of climate change on international security as part of its primary responsibility for maintaining peace and security. but russia an india veto that proposal 6 months ago . what's it going to take to change their minds? it will take a lot of efforts. obviously i'm from civil society at large to put pressure on these governments to change their mind. there is an existential threat to humanity and there is a, a new threat of conflict develop, been very fast in various parts of the world. and the link here between climate change and security internet as good as been very well established. but we know from the history of the world,

there is always the resistance to new ideas and new issues that you either need to deal with. we've seen this we're doing right. we've seen this with women's rights, but we've seen also progress in these areas. and the progress came with the mobilization of public opinion or non governmental organization, civil society coming together and put in pressure on government to take responsibility and do the right thing. oh you said it is, it said in their minds a bit of an existential threat. and the you and has failed to find conflict resolution in, in the more tangible threats in yemen and in ukraine. what will it take to successfully galvanized the international community on climate change? well, it is true do and fail to the appropriate way with various conflicts around the world and delayed to seize the conflict and in the ukraine.

everybody knew this crisis was coming, but they sco to counsel failed to do exercise is the responsibility is to prevent this, this conflict. so this is all true, but at the same time, you know, this is an opportunity for, for the un un, her having failed to resolve a number of conflicts. the un have in fail to deal with a meaningful matter with the, with the challenge of it. 19, when it comes to environment, either do you want to get to talk together, or it will have the face of the league of nations. this is an important form for international corporation. if it didn't exist, member states will create something along these lines. ensure that the public opinion is put in more pressure, more pressure on government to take the responsibility seriously and make climate

change. the top priority for a reformed unit. the nations can now been, and i thank you for speaking to out there the mexican president under as manuel lopez over door has confirmed, he will not be going to the summit of the americas in los angeles. this week. he's been critical of the biden's administration's refusal to invite cuba, venezuela and nicaragua. one of the key issues on the agenda at the summit is the unprecedented migration crisis museum. newman reports from santiago, chile, 28 year old francisco flemish is more than 7000 kilometers from home. 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 in the freezing call yard found she arrived from venezuela 2 weeks ago after crossing the at the come a desert and,

and to chilly as an undocumented migrant, like hundreds of thousands of her compatriots. ah, what do you mean? bolivian guy helped us cross the border at night. we had to crawl, so no one would see us. we passed fences and trenches. we couldn't make noise. the children couldn't price of the police wouldn't hear us in a william. how glad. well, yeah, francisco is among hundreds of thousands who traveled to chile seeking a better life 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 tilly. into regional migration has increased by 66 percent in the last decade, impacting public services and resources in the recipient. countries own up and spoke to you again about their data. they have to legitimate right and the responsibility to guarantee stability and conditions that create well being for migrants to ensure that the irregular influx of migrants that are produced poverty, a human trafficking on an exploitation with only a bang m, i am, but i got a social of empire chillies, former foreign minister says it's now a major regional challenge. sharing the burden, i think, is so 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 she can only commission for latin america and the caribbean has presented a martial plan for central america. 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 were migration originate, oral stakeholders. yes. it's hoped that regional cooperation to tackle the phenomena will 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. meanwhile, thousands of frustrated migrants in southern mexico have set off on foot towards the u. s. border. the group has timed the journey to coincide with the summit of the americas in a bid to draw attention to their plight, the migrant say that tired of waiting to normalize their status in

a region with little work or government, the port. o manuel, rap, hello is with the caravan near the mexico guatemala border money? just tell us a little bit more about exactly where you are and what the conditions are for those families traveling this incredible distance we're in the town of, i'll about over there going, which is just a few kilometers north from the city of top actual as you mentioned just a very close to the mexico guatemala border and behind me, i actually want you to have a better look at what we're seeing here. because this is a public gymnasium that's been transformed to allow for many of the migrant sets set out earlier today from t up at shula early in the morning in the, in the early dawn hours so that they can have a bit of rest from that punishing heat of southern mexico, there is also an expectation of more rain. it's been raining every day here in chiapas. so these are quite precarious conditions for the thousands of migrants.

many of them women and children who are staying out here. one thing that's very different from this migrant caravan, as opposed to others that we've seen others that we've covered in previous years, is the homogeneity of it. there's just an overwhelming number of venezuelans that have that, that are taking part in this migrant caravan. once again, a caravan that's coinciding with the start of the summit of the americas taking place this week in los angeles in the united states. but like other caravans that we've seen. it's more or less a result of a policy of containment here in southern mexico. where there is a sort of bottleneck effect, where the, the police and immigration authorities will contain migrants prevent them from moving north towards the united states. creating a pile up of stretching the limits of resources available to the government reaching a point where there's really no other option other than for them to come together form these care events and then head north. the vast majority that we've spoken to says that there's really nothing that's going to stand in their way. they're

objective is to reach the u. s. southern border. and yet, and the president of mexico is saying that he's not going to be attending the summit of the americas assignment, which has per international migration top of its agenda. what impact, well, his absence have exactly. the president of mexico did confirm early on monday that he would be in the state of hoc, this week and state that was recently impacted by hurricane agatha. in other words, confirming that he's not going to be attending the summit of the americas on the surface. i think this could be seen as a sort of embarrassment for us president joe biden, who was scrambling the u. s. government on that guest list of who would be invited the mexican president, along with other regional leaders in latin america wanted every country to participate. that is to say the leaders of cuba, nicaragua, and venezuela. and sort of the reasoning behind this from the mexican president, is that the issue of immigration, the migration crisis,

that's not only played out here in mexico, but all across latin america region, a multilateral approach, a multilateral solution. and without having every member state, press at the summit, well that multilateral solution will remain unattainable, minute, rapidly following that migrant caravan from the mexico guatemala border. india's ruling party is facing international condemnation. after 2 senior members were accused of making insulting remarks about the prophet muhammad, one of them was the b. j. p. 's national spokeswoman, who's been suspended. critic say the parties response is too little too late. having to tell reports from new delhi products like these had become the latest casualty. as the international backlash against the new jelly government rose supermarkets in kuwait are removing indian made goods as a way to protest islam of phobia. as i am with adjusted india. boy, according in product,

is obligatory for every muslim in every country because this is a murder concerning the prophet. the global outcry has prompted prime minister noreen from all these party gent, our party, to take action against 2 members, accused of making inflammatory comments. national spokeswoman to push out my has been suspended while the parties media head in new delhi navine margin that has been expelled. the b j p says it strongly denounces insults against any religious personalities as well as ideology that demeans any sect or religion. but critic said the response is too little, too late. countries in the gulf region including cattle and iran, have some of the indian envoys and demanded a public apology. clearly there is a huge, well have you eaten only this? is you trailer security, a banker and debt in chris is shown in growing

in the growing relationship between india and the gulf states. i don't see that that is going to go away because of this incident, old. so i think the book on the indian dakota states need a hollow 7 international vice groups have documented the rise and hate speech and violence against minorities since the b j. b came to power in 2014, the u. s. tech department draw similar conclusions in its annual report, which was released last week. however, the indian government has rejected these accusations. john, this mohammed, the bear, says the b g, b had no choice but to take action against the 2 politicians. oxen now was after li live you because it was, i'm, it, i'm so and we've been asking questions and then there was no response, but then it actually and praising them, supporting them only because of this international president. i was actually our

position parties have us the government to take responsibility. they said the beast political discourse has made incidents like these commonplace and have now embarrassed india internationally. poverty, middle al jazeera, new delhi new york state has tightened gun laws after a series of high profile mass shootings across the u. s. the new laws raise the age for buying a sold style, firearms and restrict the purchase of body alma to law enforcement. democratic governor kathy hoko has called on other states to follow new york's lead. it just keeps happening. shots ring out, flags come down and nothing ever changes. except here in new york, we're tightening the red flag laws to keep guns away from dangerous people. and we're raising the age of semi automatic weapons, so no 18 year old can walk in on their birthday and walk out with it

a are 50. those days are over. how does there a media network continue to demand a rapid, independent and transparent investigation into the killing of its journalist in the occupied west bank sharing other aqua was shot in the head by israeli forces while she was on assignment and jeanine on the day of a funeral israeli forces storms the procession and started beating, wanted, causing pool berries to almost drop her casket. that didn't stop thousands of palestinians from marching through occupied east through them to take part in her funeral and burial. members of the international community have condemned her killing and continue to cough an investigation. aqua was without there for 25 years, covering the story of the israeli occupation. she was known as the voice of palestine, was still to come on al jazeera, this nisa in sport, to teens with hopes of winning this year's well come, get ready to renew the bribery,

santa's hip with that story. ah, cats, away. official and line of the john with with mm

whole hi, an official and i know the join lou ah, son is here now with the sport. thank you very much. have a repeat of the 2018 welcome. final has that finished all square, late penalty for croatia secure. the $11.00 draw against france in the nation's league will champions that france took the lead in slit adrian robert, with the goal early in the 2nd half of both teams that had suffered defeats in their previous games. karesha had lost 3 now against austria,

but they hit bad late in this game. a penalty from andre clamored h as ensuring the game finished level. on tuesday, germany taken to england and munich, the 2 teams are meeting for the 1st time since you're 2020. when england claimed to know when and the last 16 germany drew their group opener with italy while england last to hungry it's and it is emma. emma's will fill in the end for our team. we have to go into the game with a good feeling. i'm confidence after seeing them in training for sure. we have to do better to beat england, no doubt about it. and we're looking forward to what could be a classic match on one of one of the challenges a couple years ago of the team was we've got her woke up semi final, but could we win against the bigger teams? and since that we've won in spain, we beat belgium, wembley, and we beat germany. so we're starting to get those results. and we've got to continue to do that. now mom was on target for brazil as they continued their woke

up preparations with the when he pies sounds, almost half school, the penalty to help his side beat japan one nil in the frenzy in tokyo. brazil had been drawn in alongside serv. yes, switzerland and cameron for the finals in cut and canada's men's team refused to play a game against panama on sunday. the plays are in dispute with the countries football association team. i want a bigger share of woke up prize money. canada are heading to the finals for the 1st time since $986.00. they're due to play a car caught in the concrete coff nations league on thursday. so so major champion phil mickelson now has confirmed that he will play in the 1st event of a saudi arabian back. the gold series mickelson will feature and the $25000000.00 event at the center in the club in england, which tees off on thursday, leaving golf competitions in north america and europe have warned those who take

part in the break way tour could face functions mickleson hasn't played since february off to making what he described as a reckless comment about saudi arabia. he released the statement on social media. i have made mistakes in my career and some of the things i have said and done. taking time away and self reflecting that has been very humbling. i fully realize and respect some may disagree with this decision, and i have strong opinions and i empathize with that. australia's and mean julie has won the 2nd major title, her career. the 26 year old claims to us opened by 4 strokes at the pine needles course in north carolina. the collected the cash price of $1800000.00 a dollars, which is the biggest purse in women's course. and the golden state warriors have level b, m b, a finals at one game apiece. steph curry was the key man for the golden state as

they beat the boston celtics by 19 points. so mad cripples. do we said somebody 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 need this data player to deliver. and he did just that. the celtics, however, pushed hard in the 1st time eastern conference finals in bp. jason tatum remaining a constant threat and with only 2 point separating the team that the midway point tensions were beginning to sim. 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 war to lead. curry,

ending with $29.00 points as the warriors claim to steve 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. all of her exactly, 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, but on the da has admitted injury could yet bring an early end to his career and are says that he wants sundays french open final, despite having no feeling in his left foot. you've had 6 year old, a secure the 14th at title one on god on sunday. after beating, caspar rude in the final spanish is suffering with chronic foot pain and was only able to play after taken a series of injections. i am playing with ha, with no fillings on the forward with the full to slip and it was i had the

injections off anesthetic to the know but the problem is not all the, the much noise. that is the practices all the preparation now. so yeah, i never thought about playing here, but i thought that probably will be very difficult to big. and that's always but for me and you back to charlie in london. thank you santa. well, that's also it for me, charlie angela for this news. i'll be back in a moment with more of the day's news. ah ah,

and african narratives from african perspectives now, but now we're about his big daily my shift, blue, short documentary by african filmmakers from the democratic republic of congo. and wanda, there was never going to be letting an obstacle just stand in front of you. you ladies what made the intimate connection between myself and rhonda diggers and merchants. and secondly, africa direct on al jazeera al jazeera correspondence. bring you the latest development on the war in ukraine. we have to take cover. this is what's happening on a daily basis. the medics here say he is incredibly lucky. those coming out across the lives of no, no man's land where one of the few to gain access to this embattled town. they take us to their basement where we find others sheltering from the shelling. these evacuation now placed like a 3 day journey devastated buildings cornell,

a grim reminder that the russians were here. running filipino workers with a big explosion by landlords to make them pay exorbitant prices to leave overcrowded, be $1.00 0 $1.00 ace makes the big deal. it exposes the business on al jazeera we understand the differences and similarities of cultures across the world. so no matter what lucy does, laura will bring you the news. and current affairs that matter to you out is in europe. ah, me. i can announce the public entry party does have come. yeah. the british prime