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a line onto the issues that are ppos. i want to talk about your k prime minister barak johnson sets out his policies after not only surviving a confidence vote by a divider, the conservative party in east in ukraine. there is a street to street battle for control of it yet. oh, done. yet skimmed the dog boss region. also. i money rock below in southern mexico were thousands of migrants are making a desperate attempt to reach the u. s. southern border. and to wealthy brothers who are accused of profiting from their close tires to former south african president, jacob zelma detained in dubai. and in sport, australia, i'm united arab emirates abound to play a crucial world cup qualify that seems facing each other in cats. are the winners then head to a final play off against perfect? ah,

i was after surviving a confidence vote, the u. k. prime minister has told his cabinet to get on with the job. ministers gathered a dining street to hear bars. johnson lay out a raft of priorities from support for ukraine to rebooting the economy. he told them it was time to return to an emphasis of conservative values. and we is conserved in conservative, mis. gotta make sure that every stage we are driving before and driving value. so what i'm going to ask you all to do with each of you departments is make sure that you're thinking the whole talk about cutting the cost of government by cutting the cost. the business has to placing cost cutting the cost that everybody else bases on monday, johnson held the outcome of the vote as a convincing and decisive results. but the scale of the rebellion with him is

conservative party is raising questions about his future. one of johnson's most vocal critic says the vote says a lot about his ability to lead his party and the nation of everybody was gob smacked by the number of tory and peas that voted against the prime minister last night. and just was reflecting on that 140 tory empties with no confidence in their leader. it's a pretty big thing for a member of any party at parliament to come out and see that the they have no confidence in the leader. so i, i thank them for that. i had from the bottom of the house this morning that the prime minister leads to the flight on the fact that 40 percent of his m. p 's plus . but perhaps even more significantly, 2 thirds of the government backed ventures voted against boris johnson, of course was seen motions of no confidence in previous consent to leaders, margaret thatcher. teresa, me, in the end, we can't run away from this kind of result that we saw last night. what us johnson will have to recognize that he doesn't have the trust of his old parliamentarians.

he certainly doesn't have the trust of parliament. we're gonna go live now to join a hall in london, jonah, the prime minister there saying that he wants to get back to business as usual. one would imagine it's very unlikely to be business as usual. certainly for the next few weeks. absolutely, i think what we're seeing in this day off to the vote on bars. jones's leadership is a party, the conservative party putting forward to faces. now, on the one hand, the face of a party of a government trying to move on the prime minister, instructing his cabinet to draw a line under the past and grasp what he called a massive agenda for change. on the other hand, the face of course, of rebellion 41 percent of his m p. 's voted against him. many of them have gone public since that vote last night and explained their motives for doing so. take a listen to this blistering attack from pete julian, louis the chairman of parliaments, intelligence and security committee. you said johnson thinks he can ignore the

rules and has an aversion to scrutiny bordering on contempt for the house of commons, impropriety at the top of government. he said is impossible to defend, especially when it is habitual, and it is quite difficult to see how any real positive momentum can be sustained, let alone created. now when 2 in 5 of his own m. p. 's hold views like that. what's likely to happen when it comes to trying to get some of these policies that far as johnson's been talking about put into place, is he going to get much, much push back? can his opponents actually try and block him of direction? they can try. frankly, we don't know what these policies are. that was all quite well the language to his cabinet today. i mean, i think the next few months posed a series of significant problems for borrowers. johnson them for the conservative party, you're looking at the potential further tarnishing of the conservative brand as they continue this process with boris jobs, not among voters who already see. this is

a government that believes there is one rule for it and other roof. everybody else, there are 2 by elections later this month that the conservative party looks likely to lose this. the prospect of paralysis in got much a party divided at war with itself. and there are wide concerns the irish farming to simon coven, a pointing to the worry that johnson may reach believers, that he has traditionally used to shore up his power with factions of his party, potentially moving to unilaterally altered trade arrangements with the e. u. affecting nor the knowledge and the republic of ireland. meanwhile, some of those rebels have already signaled to him what their move may be threatening this morning. that if there isn't significant change, a real change of attitude and direction in this government where they may lobby for an altering of the rules in the party to force another vote on his leadership in the autumn. jonah, thank you very much. indeed, it's donna hall talking to us from london, while 211 conservative m p 's voted to support johnson while

a 148 voted against him. that means 40 percent of the prime ministers colleagues that refused to back him. now in december 2018 johnson's predecessor, theresa may also faced a vote of confidence. 200 m. p supported her while a 117 voted against her. that means 37 percent of her colleagues refused to backer and that's better than johnson. and yet she was still forced to resign of 5 months later we're, we're going to bring in the vulgar, here's a u. k. conservative member of parliament and, and minister. so it's very good to have you with us on al jazeera. how much of the problem is for the tories is the fact that this appears not to be so much about policies. it is a lot to do uh, with ballast johnson personally. and whether not is going to be a liability at the next election. the good point i should make you play on there longer. i'm a conservative and be and i left parliament at last general election, but yes, the orange jones has is the has opponents across the board with in the conservative

policy say the difference with theresa may with difficulty came from one particular wing of the conservative party who took a different viva practice. and the problem, the orange johnson as is the issue is, is integrity. and he is criticized by those only like on the left of the monte and on the right policy from those from the, from, from school in the north of england, the south of england. and whether they be relatively new. and he is a, whether they be very experienced is his opposition is coming from all directions and that makes it very hard for him because as long as if there's one policy that he can change, that he can take a different approach to a particular issue. and that will win back support for him. and the difficulty is that it is inherent in is personality. i. he is not trusted. and 80 is widely believed that he hasn't been open and honest in terms of the amendments in downing

street and also a sentence that is known as a serious prime minister. but he has an interest in detail, isn't interested in policy. and therefore there is drift within the government as well. say there are a number of faxes that are making it difficult for somebody who no longer get it is because it gave one a big majority and had a big mandate that that popularity has been lost. very quickly because of his personal attributes, as opposed to imitate your policy to say, david, say with me for a 2nd. because a short while ago we spoke to john curtis. now he's a professor of politics. as strathclyde university, he's very often the man that the media go to for analyzing the figures that come out of something like this. he says, it's a far from convincing result for the prime minister. this was a very substantial rebellion. as your course one's already said. will my son daughter, meaning that with joints you off those not in or touched. the gotten voted against

the prime minister. and the crust now is before us in future islam. to what extent is the primary to get out? adequate? all sorts here over is empty. so when it comes to difficult issues over which toria piece, how does that is an interesting point, isn't it? but the split that appears of the makeup of the split, if you like that into, in terms of the vote. one going by what john cautious is saying, one would guess that the prime minister has a lot less control over the those who voted against him rather than the control he has over the those who were supporting him going forward. is that an indication of where the future's split is going to be and how difficult it is going to be for the johnson government to actually be able to achieve very much? i think there is a real difficulty at which is that those m, he's think we have declared that they haven't civil devoris, johnson,

i've to some extent but that bridges and yet he's not. i need to reach out at the, the hand of friendship to them and then from their mistakes it is a very on for them to stand as conservative candidates, extra election under lead. and they have publicly stated they have the confidence saying from their perspective in a way they have to press so here they have to make sure that he is no conservative party leader at the next general election. otherwise they're going to be putting in very, very difficult position. say the incentives on ladies who rebelled already a key, trying to talk to him. he's trying to relieve and that means that he, the management of parliament, the management of the parliamentary, conservative policy will be immensely difficult because he can agree, rely on 211. and he's let me ask you about,

forgive me for interrupting you. but that's a really interesting point because if i understand a johnson is a sexual, essentially protected from another leadership on that for me, another vote of no confidence for another 12 months. what are the ways that those who do not support him and want to merge can essentially attempt to sabotage him and remove him? your right to say that the rules give him the most protection. but the experience that teresa made is the point to where she was losing both of our team is that people are prepared to change the routes on the relevant entry committee. way to do that, didn't come to it as it happened, she resigned before that was put to a test. so i think the 1st thing with the rebels will be looking to do is at a later date, not immediately, but also later date. but before the 12 months, they cannot find a way of changing these rules. i think it's also the case that he will be put

under further further questions will be off by conceptual pieces. and in particular, i think what could be a key is an investigation by the house of commons privileges committee, which will be looking at whether he has misled on the same 10 down the street. now that's a cross policy committee. but if the conservative in these committee conclude that he has misled and that it is likely that this committee will majority against him, they will make recommendations. he can be suspended from the house. now, in those senses, the pressure on the parliamentary party to do something about him, the pressure on capital ministers, to do something about it to say enough is enough and will be immense. now, waste prime ministers in these circumstances wouldn't hesitate. they would resolve . but i think one thing we can expect from bar, as johnson,

is that you will need to be told not going to gave you the they're all circumstances where a build up of events could mean that eventually the patients don't just pages against last night. but the other 211 n b 's could be exhausted, and the label fine and then it is and see to remove it. well, the, i think by having a 2nd place they coffins and that will require a change to lose will really appreciate you giving us the benefit of your expertise in the state of ga. gov, former conservative member upon that. thank you very much indeed for your time, sir. thank you. 8. israel's coalition government suffered a major's set back. it's failed to pass a bill protecting israeli settlers in the occupied west bank. the emergency regulations which expire at the end of the month. they've been in place for decades . they allow israelis living in illegal settlements to enjoy the benefits of

citizenship, or palestinians live under military rule. or my stu, islam among con, explains what this means for the israeli government. this should have been a simple procedural vote. it happens every 5 years since 1967, and it's always been passed without a hitch. this time around my was a hitch and it didn't pass. the reason for that is because natalia bennett presides over a very fragile coalition. the prime minister himself rules over a party or is and part of a party that includes is really palestinian. m. kay's also includes far right m kay's as well new real reason that coalition came together is because they all agreed that they wanted benjamin netanyahu out. and that's why they came together after these railey palestinian em case voting for this law would have been voting for a continuation of the occupation, not simply something that they couldn't do it thrown the government into a complete tailspin. now there are 3 likely scenarios. the 1st one least likely is

that the government simply staggers on until the end of the summer recess, hoping that something might change that's the least likely visible scenario. the 2nd scenario is that there is a vote of no confidence in the government that could come as early as wednesday. meaning that they'll be early elections again in israel. i is also in a number of elections because of this coalition building. we went over the last 3 years, but elections are unpopular with the electron mixing for too many of them in faulty shorter space. so it could well be that under the current can asset a new coalition could be formed, not paved the way for somebody that benjamin netanyahu to come in and actually become part of the government once again. anymore had a news are including a make or break moment. millions of students in china take their national university entrance exam under pandemic restrictions at his board. colorado a heading to the stanley cup final for the 1st time in 2 decades. details coming

out russian and ukrainian forces awaiting a fierce battle for control in the eastern dumbass region that a reports of street by street battles in seattle doing yet sc city and the town of his sons. moscow says it seized residential areas in seattle, the nets, and it's now pushing into nearby industrial zones. but ukrainian officials say their troops are holding their positions. the only 2 places in the hind screeching holding out against the russian assault. moscow is controlled papa sna about 30 kilometers to the south for several weeks. it's not a pushing outwards, trying to take more areas around it. where you, great president of letting me is it in the sky says russia may have the numbers, but his side has every chance of fighting back brushes reportedly, deploy extra troops in the region keeps forces i using battle times to carry out

quick hit and run attacks as part of the counter offensive, which i was taught for life, for as in a keep the child's bring this up to date with what you know about what's going on with the fighting. less, right. as you are reporting their rob, but certainly according to the ukranian government that fighting around in and around the city of the sever the nets continues to be very heavy. indeed, these are the next and neighboring lacy chance. got the last 2 towns in the lou ganske region that are not under the full russian control and we understand according to the ukrainians, they actually contradicting the russians and saying that ukrainian forces are in control of the industrial area of that to city russians. the russian forces in control of the majority of the residential areas, the ukrainian saying that up to 12000 civilians are still inside the city. now we don't know whether in fact they're trapped all they are refusing to leave. it's

important to recognize that in our travels in that eastern region, going into frontline cities and towns like silver, their nets, the people that you do meet when even won't tell you on the camera, but they are sympathetic to russian forces and to russia control in that area so simply are waiting for russians to arrive. we do know that the happening evacuations today earlier today up from the neighboring town of lucy champs now. lucy shanks is south of severed units across, as you can imagine, a very strategically important river, a river that russian forces have repeatedly in recent weeks tried to cross. we know that there been some evacuations from there today. i'm around 30 people only evacuated from there. we also know how dangerous it is, as you can imagine, trying to get civilians out of there. and one of our travels in recent weeks, we met volunteer groups. they're risking their lives as often as they can to try

and get people out. so as i say, very heavy fighting in silver denounced and a lot of heavy shelling at least south in lucy chance. we also know that the russians, as you mentioned in the intro, russian forces controlled the town of po persona, which is about 30 kilometers south of lacey chance for a number of weeks. now, we're hearing that russian forces now pushing out from papason up both north towards lucy chance and further west. and what we understand is a move by russian forces to troy and tramp those ukrainian soldiers, ukrainian forces in lucy chance and sever the nets. because we also know that there is a push by russian forces from the north, from areas like easier, that they have controlled for a number of weeks down towards the towns of a savanski. and cremmit tools are all indications suggest that there is very heavy fighting in these areas, especially several than at st. ukrainians though. remaining optimistic,

they saying that certainly over the weekend on reporting that the russians controlled around 80 percent of civil that's ukrainians. now a saying that they have taking back control of around 50 percent of that, 80 percent that they initially admitted that the russians controlled. so yes, a lot of heavy fighting in east today and alongside that heavy fighting. we can't do side of the fight, that the impact of what is going on inside ukraine has consequences across the rest of the world, isn't it? that's right, and a lot of the world's attention is b. a is on the global food crises, global food crises that has been deeply affected by this war in ukraine. ukrainian government now saying that that grain, what they initially said was around $20000000.00 tons that his stock in ukrainian ports ukrainians, blaming the russians for not allowing it out. ukrainian government now saying that that could rise to up to $75000000.00 tons by the end of the autumn,

now the ukrainians and their international partners, their allies are basically accusing russia of using grain and using food as a weapon that the russians deny this president putin vladimir putin in the last couple of days and said that he is prepared to allow grain to be exported from ukrainian polt ports under ukrainian controls, but he is demanding that the ukrainians remove the mines, the off shore mines in the sea around that area. before that grain can be moved. he's also blaming western sanctions. the holding up any kind of a pull out of that grain from both ukraine and russia. and it's believe, for example, that up to a 40 percent of africa is reliant on a on grain from ukraine. interestingly though, we are hearing reports in the russian media that there is a foot,

a plan of foot through the turks, the russians in the ukrainians and the un for turkey to possibly police. or at least a look over some sort of corridor to try and get grain out of a desa, ukrainian grain out of a day. so we know that the, the, the turks have good relations with both the russians and the ukrainians. we know that the turks have submarines, and frigates and warships in the black sea. it remains to be seen as to whether this reported plan comes together. but we also know that ross's foreign minister, so gay leverage is due in ankara, the turkish capitals capital to morrow the talks. so it's going to be very interesting to see potentially, if indeed this plan can be implemented. charles, thank you very much. and he chose dartford bringing this up to date from keep a group of refugees and migraines set off from southern mexico, heading north into the us. most of them are coming from venezuela cooper, haiti,

and guatemala migration act of his say the group could be one of the regions largest migrant caravans. in recent years, at least 6000 people left the border city of tahoe sula on monday. they time the departure to coincide with the summit of the americas this week, while your manual royal palace joining us now from the state of shopping in southern mexico. at my route, you have been walking with some of those migrants is to talk us through what you've been seeing. the group that we're traveling with today actually set out yesterday from the city of tampa, chula here in southern mexico early in the morning. they made it as far as the city, a very small town called alberto over to going and then some around 3 in the morning that the group set out toward what we're now heading toward now is, is weeks law. we're not very far away from there. ah, we're not very far away from there at all, but we are talking about thousands of people here. if you look ahead of us of this,

this is a group that really started out quite small, but we've waited with one group of migrants that was taking a break from the really the punishing heat of the morning sun here in southern mexico. but if we look behind us, it is thousands of people we've, we've heard estimates as far as, as high as 5000 people that are taking part in this caravan and something that's quite different from this migrant caravan compared to others that we've covered in the past. our viewers may remember migrant caravans from central america and previous years. that was one last year, 2021 of haitian migrants. this one is almost made up entirely of venezuelan migrants. and one of the reasons why we're seeing such a mass mobilization of people has to do with mexico's containment policy. it's a policy that essentially makes mexico's southern border equivalent to the u. s. southern border. it's a policy that prevents migrants from moving north. so what happens is a pile up a stretching of resources for the mexican government. we're going to continue to

move with, with this group. because one of the strategies that they have or, or the rationale behind why this is such a big group is that their safety and numbers. now again, a majority of people that we've spoken to are from venezuela. they're very well aware that the summit of the americas is happening in the city of los angeles this week. so this caravans very much coincides with the, with that some it hoping to raise awareness to the plight of these thousands of migrants that all have told us are committed to reaching the u. s. southern border by no robin o. talking to us of near the guatemalan border manual. thank you very much indeed. was only me now from puerto luxury in brazil is fabrizio ponton. he's a professor of international relations atlas sal at university. so it's good to have you with us on our da 0. when he was coming into office, you as president joe biden said he was going to solve the problem of the migrants. that's not happening, mexico's not going to the summit of the americas. why has this become so bogged down? so thank you so much for having me. first of all,

and i think the males important problem right now is that the president biden can do very little in terms of internal politics because of the pressure both of the states and of the republican party that allied with the amount of the prizes, the size of the prizes right now has, has led the american president last year in 2021 a true to religion executive border. i promise st. should you of the roots of migration and inter with conference. so precisely in whether my law or salvador and on buddhist. and that's the big problem right now because from the standpoint of mexico, what this is doing is that this is transferring the burden of dealing with the migration crisis to the conference in central america. and to mexico itself. so this is part of the problem right now in pressure deal with the problem with dissatisfied dealers within his executive order. kamala harris, by the way, is, is in charge of implementing, right, a united states has infest,

transferred the burden of dealing with this crisis to the conference themselves, and is trying to refrain this migration issue into an internal politics issue of the concrete in central america. so this is kind of the move that president biden is doing because it can't do much in terms of internal politics in united states. if i understand it to the vice president, canada harris has also announced, i think it's $1998000000.00. i think it has to try to curb and this issue now, it is long been suggested that the way in order to try and solve this problem is to tackle it at its its root source. one would have thought that nearly $2000000000.00 worth of investment from the u. s. would go some way to at least dealing with that . but from what you're saying, i'm not entirely convinced that you think this is actually going to have any benefit. what, why not up, it's better than the use law, american policies, stalwarts, migration, which tends to see migration as a policy issue. so,

historically, doesn't i, the states has dealt with this kind of people, movement of people what, what they're calling the caravans as an issue, for example, inside the drug wars. so this is better than dealing with is in terms of a policy, of course. but it's, it deals of the problem from the standpoint as if migration was only aneesha of economics. and it's so much more systemic issue and it, it demands a long term policy. so even if those economic investments were to work, they would need, i long time to work. in the meantime, what is to be done with, with the problems that are, that are current in central america in venezuela in andras and not to mention this economic aid does not reach venezuela, which is the biggest source of migrants right now in the american system. so it only addresses countries that are willing to implement policies with them, the framework that united states wants this policy to be implemented,

which is inside a certain kind of economic stimulus. so this is better than the usual policies implemented by going to the states. it goes some way, but it probably won't go far enough inside the central america and larger south american system in terms of what is actually needed, which is a long term policy that should be implemented in a interdependent way. right now this is coming from the law to the south. so this is not nearly enough for the start of problem that we have in central america. and the sort of problem that we have in order in south america. really good to get your thoughts in this fiducial point and thank you very much indeed for being with us or analogies here. thank you so much. still had an al jazeera who's going to be standing next time. we'll look at the candidates as nigeria is governing party holds its primaries and in sports to teams with hopes of winning this year's world

cup. get ready to renew their rivalry details coming up ah. how normal service across the middle east? lots of hazy, sunshine rounds. it is quiet now where the winds will pick up over the next couple days a little more, the way of lifted dust and st. come at the moment, well, temperatures getting up to the low fourties here in a doe half farther north. the heat really on 48 celsius therefore q i want to spot getting up above 50 degrees and we'll see temperatures hovering around 50 celsius once again for baghdad. on wednesday, north of that we have got some showers into where turkey drifting a little further north. denise was just around the caucuses, temperatures swell batches, same very close to 50 degrees or so rather more pleasant weather will be across daddy's inside of the mediterranean,

some lovely weather coming through here. that is here in doha 47 celsius. so is going to be warmer, it is going to be try. it is going to be somewhat more dusty dust do across. so the sahara as per usual warm sunshine across northern parts of africa live the showers . they're just around the gulf of guinea, central and southern parts of nigeria, seeing some foundry, damp or some time to time, and the showers of course stretch right across to was yarelly out was the gambia towards a senate gall showing up with a shower that we do have a cross central africa, not quite as widespread as we would like. still some showers there for most that big, but dr. for south africa. ah, the african narrative from african perspective now, but now we're about as big dealership for the short documentary by african filmmakers from a democratic republic of congo. and one day there was never going to be letting an

obstacle just stand in front of you. you please, what made the intimate connection between myself and join the diggers and merchants and fetch me africa direct on al jazeera, the latest news, as it breaks. we've all the town square features $21.00 white forces, one for each of the victims of today's massacres. with detailed coverage already up there is a simply over well from around the world with gathered here. they will read. you know the mind of go to go home, remain unchanged. lou ah,

watching or does eat a reminder. i told stories this hour hours after surviving a confidence vote. the u. k. prime minister barak johnson's told his cabinet to get on with the job. around 40 percent of his own. m. p. 's voted against him. as fierce fighting in soviet done yet because ukrainian and russian forces battle for control of the city grains president says his troops may be outnumbered, but they won't give up. israel's coalition government has failed to pass a bill protecting israeli settlers and the occupied west bank emergency regulations allowed the settlers to enjoy the benefits of citizenship by palestinians live under military rule. south africa says the united arab emirates as detained 2 brothers who faced corruption, chargers, businessmen, rogers and otto got her originally from india, fled from south africa in 2018. that accused of using the relationship with former president jacob zelma to profit financially and influence government appointments.

and policy interpol issued a red notice requesting the detention last year from adam miller reports from johannesburg. it may take some time before the brothers are expedited to south africa. they is an extradition treaty in place between the u. e and south africa that was only ratified toward the end of last year. and now the sub african government has to apply for their extradition. but we also know that the good to brothers previously had been requested to return to south africa to appear before a commission of inquiry into corruption. and they refused to do that or only on specific terms and conditions which the inquiry wouldn't accept. and so they didn't return to south africa. so certainly the assumption is, the good to brothers would have absolutely no interest in returning to south africa, especially considering that they're facing corruption and ford charges related to a government project that was meant to assist farmers in the free state province.

but instead, money was electrically siphoned off into companies owned by the family and their associates. nigeria is going part is holding as primaries to choose a candidate for the next presidential election next year. more than 2300 delegates from the old progressives congress and no meeting in boucher an opposition party. already chose its candidates last week when i was bringing on managers in a boucher this is a significant moment for the party. just give us an idea of what the atmosphere is like them. what's been happening? well, just say they have you been to the venue of the part of the primary church filling up delegates coming in with voting just 2 hours away. more people are being screened to come into the venue at the moment. as you can see, the members of the media and delegates, politicians just hoping into the, into the venue that grew up in the introduction. this is

a significant moment for the ruling party to select candidates, as you know already the opposition party to make position parts of the people's civil critic, which has been in 1999 until it was just placed in 2015 on friday. we need to selected the vice president when democracy rejected in 2009 i took what, what do you run for the process? the i just come across with wadi and 2019 but last me i've been trying to get on the bottom. i think 5 times now and it needs to be very, very keenly contested election apart from the main opposition party that are the position quite just who have conducted that will premise. but the p d. b, the opposition be expected to give the ruling party a run for its money. already selected, they tended it that waiting on the a. p. c. the ruling party to selected on behalf on list of 23 candidates to select

from. although they have been several meeting with the principal appointed, i was to narrow down the number of delegates or the number of candidates who will stand in the primary election today. and it's been decided by the party caucus to be part of the country. now the body of such as president of the federal public applied general. i mean, thank you very much indeed damages. we're going to be following that, of course is that develops, but for now, thank you very much. indeed. molly's military rulers have proposed a 2 year timeline for the return to civilian government. as part of negotiations with the west african block echo was to lift economic sanctions, but the organization wants molly's military rulers, to review its transition period. it had promised to hold elections in february. it failed that have been to military coups there since august 2020. the horn of africa is experiencing its worst drought in 40 years. the un says 14000000 people in

somalia junior and you feel at risk of starvation in somalia, about 800000 people have left the countryside to seek help in camps. i'll just see it as marco, my reports from the port city of kiss. now they went to up de la. he bully, have children died of hunger and thirst. he says he was left with no choice. he abandoned the only life he's ever known as magic heard. he says he was caught between the armed group ash bob and worsening drought. most of his counts and cows perished. he told us he left the last animals to die and walked with his surviving daughter for dosa, for 3 weeks to reach here. the camphor displaced people in the port city of kiss my in somalia. but one of my wife lost her mind with that was after we were unable to get food for our children. the last i heard she tried to walk to

market tissue, but then i don't have the strength to look for. i don't have shelter, i don't have anything to eat. i have nothing. after law he and far dosa have joined thousands of people already in this camp. many of them lost their animals in previous drowns and haven't been able to restock their heads. more than half a somalis depend on hurting livestock turn. dry scrubbing to mill can meet that people have survived on for thousands of years, but the droughts are becoming more frequent and worth said. the camps in cities like kiss maya grow bigger. many of the people here may never go back, guessing harder and harder for people to survive in the country side. this is another food source to fish in the sea. there were many decades of conflict and the preventative stuff feel fishing, don't like many other parts of the world haven't seen the law. he knew her

moods as he would never have dreamed of eating fish. when he was a herder, then his sheep and goats were wiped out in a drought 5 years. again. he says he then struggled to survive in a camp and kiss my o. in till the un food and agriculture organization bought him a boat and trained him to fish. this a big difference. as a livestock keeper, life is always about struggling with drought and trying to recover from it. to fish in the ocean, you have to learn many things. the ocean itself is like a university. you need to study how it works with the law. he spent years learning and says he can now get a good catch. 5 days a week. his money he earns is enough to pay school fees for his children. the u. n said many more people could be helped in the same way. like to be crisis is also becoming i'm out of by my vision crisis and but it requires more durable solution by supporting the fish i did, which was a huge petition where they can diversify and improve them to the new nutrition.

it's not clear how the millions of families in the countryside will survive in a warmer world. war won't eat what it may be, some on is 3000 kilometer coastline, and it's fish can help. malcolm web al jazeera kiss, my somalia, brazil's navy's helping and the search for a bridge, but his journalist and a local research who have gone missing in the remote sweden of the amazon. don phillips was a reporting trip with bruno put it up, a brazilian specialist on isolated tribes that wouldn't a part of the rain forest would. indigenous groups are under threat from illegal minors, loggers and king producers, activist said them and received threats for them in the field last week. now the reporter sisters pleading for those safe return, we're really worried about him and urged use warranties in brazil to all a cath search the roots. he was following. if anyone can help scalar results is

available for the search. that would be great, because time is crucial near in the u. k. my other brother and i are desperately worried. we love our brother and want him and his brazilian guide. bruno pereira found every minute counts. one again, archives live for us and warner service, monica, just bring us up the day before. we know, but the latest on this 1st of all yes they were supposed to have arrived in. i thought i had the notch was that which is a small town, one of the poorest and brazil on sunday. it that they were 2 hours away from mile where they should be arriving by boat on this river. and they had always maintained a communication through satellite. and another means and all of a sudden, when all reports went missing, indigenous trackers whom boone a bit into the,

the indigenous expert trained himself, went out searching for them. now the navy has sent a boat a hillock by, i'm sorry, to boats, a helicopter, a motorcycle that rides on water. ah, it's like an all hands on deck looking for him. some people have criticized the government for taking time to send the helicopter. now this is a huge area. we were there ourselves falling exactly the same path that both a boon or and dom followed would. there is searching us for illegal fishermen who i have been praying the area and there's no control. so they were trying to map out what areas were being invaded. also they believe that these are illegal fishermen work with a drug, cartels laundering their money. now, 2 suspects were taken up for questioning, but released and we have no more information regarding that except that all

journalists are being mobilized in brazil in the us. and in england, of course, ah, looking for these 2 people because a button know is a very experienced person. he knows that area inside out. so having disappeared in that place is very worrisome. i understand that you know, bruno pereta and you've worked with them. just give us some description of the kind of dangers that could be facing. and frankly, what the chances of survival could be. it's a violent area in the sense that it's huge. it's huge. it's like the size of morocco and it's the area where the largest amount of isolated, isolated tribes live. now it's supposed to be petrol by the government, so they, they're not invaded. and but, but the government has pulled out a lot of financing from institutions that do the patrolling. so there isn't much, it's, it's

a very difficult area to patrol even if you had enough people in enough funding. what happens is when these fishermen, ah, there's a confrontation between illegal fishermen and indigenous people. there can be shoot outside. they've already destroyed once. an outpost of the for ny, which is the government agency that takes care of the indigenous people and they've already killed up people there. so it's dangerous. yes, monica, thank you very much. indeed, monica, you not hear of talking to us from bona service. nearly $12000000.00 students across china is sitting there, university entrance exams, but the government 0 tolerance, coven, 19 restrictions are causing additional stress to students already under pressure to new reports from bushing. these teenagers are about to take exams, which many believe will make or break their future. chinese university entrance assessments called the gao cow are among the toughest and the walt almost $12000000.00 students are sitting them this year. and the pandemic has created some

of the most stressful conditions in the exams. history. temperatures are checked upon entry. birds with fevers are immediately isolated. but there are other challenges. 18 year old charlotte song has been studying at home for 13 hours a day. current of hours, restrictions and aging forced all classes online, adding to the pressure says her mother feel her loyalty version to physically going to school is very important, was for meeting peers, teachers, and relieving stress passings. a protest being an outbreak in beijing and she's been able to go to school again. this time for the critical period leading up to the cow cow i. the exam results are considered crucial for a good career. and competition and chinese job market has intensified in recent years. the unemployment rate for university graduates has soared since the beginning of the pandemic. among some employers, a see that no, they will look at your gal how school they'll look at university. you went through

and that's how they'll filter when they get lots, not up. so i think definitely among more traditional employers like the government or like stay on dent prizes is a really huge factor in whether or not you're going to get an interview for adults . so it does matter is hugely important. critics of the exam, se, wealth gaps unfairly advantage those living and biggest cities. others say they give those in poorer areas an equal opportunity to improve that prospects. these national exams are taking place from tuesday until friday, and they're so important that authorities have blocked off all of the road surrounding schools and testing venues to ensure that students aren't disturbed by noisy traffic. but not all eligible students are sitting the cow cow this week. in shanghai they've been postponed to next month. the financial center is exiting a brutal to month virus lockdown students. they're endured food shortages and constant virus testing. in addition to isolation. won't young's relieve the same

measures weren't in person b jing so that one city has adorable to children for my generation? only have one child be i an ordinary family. if our daughter fails losing exams or how can they help her find a good job or to to would be very hard. cl, it songs exam results will be out in a few weeks. meanwhile, she's planning to celebrate their completion with her favorite food. katrina, you out a 0 aging still hadn't al jazeera in sports. we're going to be alive at what caught us world cup stadiums. what a crucial qualify for the finals is partake kickoff. ah

ah ah ah

ah, the sport is and a thank you so much robot, either australia or the united arab emirates about so maybe a step closer to qualifying for the world cup in cats. all the teams will face each other in a qualifier in so are in a couple of hours on the win is if this game then had, so a final player against per root, the middle east's 1st will cup kicks off. a november now correspond, johnny as or oscar is up my game for us, which is being played at one of the all new will cut stadiums. jo, hard ones cool. this which team is the favorite heading into this match? well, andy, to show both of them. i've got a lot of pressure on them. you know, it's difficult to cool the favorite because the loser will have to go home and wait another for years to qualify for the world cup. the next one. and the winner will have to go through to an into confidential playoff again career next week, and then we'll be able to secure this for 2022 now straight qualifying campaign. so

for husband sketchy, they won that just one of the last 7 qualifying matches. but if you ask them, then they say that when they're backs up her back up against the wall, that's when they really shine. and they can really home when they're on the pressure straight or not. not strangers really to play off play a process because in fact they went through the playoffs last time around 4 years ago to make it to russia. but they will be under a lot of pressure because they all trying to make it to a straight world cup from here. and they will be out number in the sun because we know that you nice the r f a a 5000 tickets for its funds. to be able to make short journey from the united states to come to support that chain. now the u. e. well, they the out rank, really vile, strayer, but they did surprise south korea in the last qualifying much and they will be looking to pull off another surprise. and if you look at the head to head, will of course, straightly have

a stronger head head result or the south korea. but actually, if you go back to the last time these 2 teams met, it was all the way back at the asian top in 2019 and guest who came out. and then when it was the united, i rather it, we shall see soon enough. joe. well, also another important test for the host categories. well, i guess, yes, that's right. and the, you know, there's just a 5 months to go until they swell up kicks off in stadiums like this one, the denali stadium, which we'll see. 40000 funds in the world cup kicks off in november all the way up to the last 16 matches. so any game like this is important for the host to be able to stress tests, then you'd like this. i'll be testing the pitch quality that we testing everything like the toilets, the concession stands and the air conditioning. i have to say that the air conditioning will be put to some mega test today because it's been over 40 degrees out here. and we don't expect 140000 fans in that, but maybe around 10000. and then we lost in the air conditioning. but we'll

definitely get a good test out and also when you think about it, but the woke up originally when, when it would be held in the summer time, would have been kicking off in the next few weeks before me for the winter months. i will get a chance to test out the air conditioning that was so promise for some was help. joe, get yourself into ac. we'll have more from job throughout the night. thanks for now, jeff. not repeat the 2018. it will come final finished all square light penalty for croatia, secure a 110 against friends in the wife and nations li despite feeling and the strength team from taking the lead in this one other robbie, i would go early in the 2nd half bathroom both seem to suffer feats in that previous group games, croatia, lawsuit against austria with hipaa. late in this one. a penalty for me to andre kraemer is coming up that he showed again finished 11 delays and put it into the later on germany taking on england in munich, also in the nation's league. the 2 teams are meeting for the 1st time since you're at 2021. england claimed to know when in the last 16 germany drew that group open

it with italy while england lost 2 hungry. one of the challenges a couple years ago of the team was we've got to a well cup, semi final, but could we win against the bigger teams? and since that we've won in spain, we beat belgium, wembley, we beat germany. so we're starting to get those results and we've got to continue to do that. a former go for nimble, and austin johnson has resigned from north america's biggest gulf sorts of play in the 1st events of a new saudi arabian back competition. the american will feature in the $25000000.00 lives series events in england, sees a form, 1st thing bosses at the p. j. and european tools of warned those who take part in this re quite so could face sanctions including the p. j already means the 37 year old won't be able to represent his country at the right account. johnson is her possibly being paid a $150000000.00 to take part in this series. you know, obviously the ryder cup is unbelievable and it's, you know,

something that's definitely been a lot to me and, you know, proud to say that i've played and represented my country and, you know, hopefully i'll get a chance to do that again. but, you know, i don't make the rules so inevitably, people say, you know, on social media and even in here that you've chosen many of the country, what would be your reply to that? i chose what's best for me and my family. well, the title of $48.00 plans will compete in the tournaments including 6 time i did champions. phil mickelson, the 51 year old, has applied since february to making what he described. his reckless comments bounce audi arabia the colorado avalanche heading to the stanley cup finals for the 1st time since 2001. they beat host the admins and all the 6 funds to complete a full game suite. and when the western conference of face either video ranges or to time defending champion the tampa bay lightning in the 51 like ok, dallas high school is looking for them. and we thank you very much indeed. that's

it for me, robot this and for this is, are we're going to leave you with memories of all. is it a journalist sharing i will actually shopping ahead by israeli forces while she was an assignment in janine, i'll just need a media network continues to demand a rapid, independent and transparent investigation by the what was known as we need to know that on this we don't need to be here with nuclear looking to mrs. me about how to put them when you get this message. can you open the home and yeah, today, and we're going to be what we said as well. they didn't put me

in. i'm a lot of them at the hospital gave me yeah. when i know, i mean, i mean i shooting them off and ah and a from the world's most populated region in den and untold stories

across asia and the pacific. to discover the current events with diverse coaches and conflicting politics. one east on al jazeera across the world, young activists and organizes are on the move in, you know, what i heard in the 1st of a new saying to people in new york, if you've different to me to fight institutional racism and police brutality. this is indeed a nationwide problem. network wires, a systemic solution, generally change on algebra one from the ruins of mosul,

music as re emerged. these are some of 40 musicians who make up the weather orchestra in iraq. the 2nd largest city, despite being been been mostly was occupied by i so the melodies arrived 3rd, been christian curd, arab so need, and she has these young men and women represent the diversity of iraq to be able to hear music. i mean, the ruins of mussels also the feel strange, but it brings home the resilience are presidents who say that despite the destruction and lack of help, they remain committed to bringing the city back to life. ah . as leaders discuss solutions to a migrant crisis in the americas, we join a group of asylum seekers new the mexico border headed to the us. ah .