music as we emerged, ah, these are some of 40 musicians who make up the weather orchestra in iraq, 2nd largest city, despite being banned, been mostly was occupied by i. so the melody survived. dirt 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 amid the ruins of muscles. old city feel strange, but it brings home the resilience of presidents who see that despite the destruction and lack of help, they remain committed to bringing the city back to life. ah. as late as 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,

i'm all by this and this is all the 0 live from doha. also coming up, nigeria is governing party holds its primaries to choose a candidate for next year's presidential election in eastern ukraine, those st to st. battling for control of civil data doing yet skin the dumbass region. we're able not to draw a line onto the issues that are please i want to talk about your k prime minister barak johnson sets out his policy is up to natalie surviving a confidence followed by a divided conservative party ah, as regional leaders are gathered in los angeles for the summit of the americas, hoping to solve a growing migration crisis, or group of thousands of refugees and migrants. a set off from southern mexico heading north to the us. most of them are coming from venezuela, cuba, haiti,

and guatemala migration activists. so the group could be one of the regions, largest migrant caravans in recent years. at least 6000 people left the border city of tower schuler, and monday they time the departure to coincide with this week's ant summit. our correspondent manual apollo's following the caravan is joining us now live from shoppers state in mexico. then many, you've been walking with the migrants as talk us through what you've been seen. that's right, that we left early this morning. i would actually say in the middle of the night, the caravan actually left the city of us monday morning in the early hours of monday morning, made it as far as a small town called the alba over the going and then somewhere around 3 in the morning on tuesday, they set off on foot again. the idea here is to make as much progress as possible, they cover as much ground as possible before the sun. the midday sun starts to set

in, which is what we're starting to feel now that punishing heat of southern mexico. what we've seen is thousands of people. the estimates that we're hearing are anywhere between $5.60 migrants. for our viewers that have been following our coverage of migrant care vans in the past, this one is very different ones that we've seen from central america or, or ones that we've seen from, from haiti that have set out from southern southern mexico. this one is made up almost entirely of venezuelan migrants, very troubling because people are growing desperate to, to sort of get ahead of the crowd. this actually this care of and actually can move fast because there are a lot of women and children. so it's only as fast as the slowest members of the group. some of them that get desperate, little frustrated, we try to hop on the back of trucks. we met one gentleman earlier today who had fallen off of a truck that was quite injured on. busy road, so just kind of give you an idea of some of the dangers that these people face. one of the reasons that we're seeing to large mobilization is precisely because the

idea is that there are safety in numbers. mexico is a very dangerous country for migrants. people here are very well aware of that. so the idea of staying together making as much progress as they can getting to the next town before the heat really sets. and then they can hunker down and sort of rest for the day and set out again in the middle of the night. you mentioned this already, but this care of and does coincide with the summit of the americas taking place in the city of los angeles. this week, this is something that's very much on the minds of the people here. and even though the by did ministry in is expected to announce a large package for economic recovery aim towards central america on the minds of many of the migrants here. again, most of them are from venezuela is what does that do for them? how does it help ben as well and migrants? so again, we've seen caravans like this in the past, but this is certainly the largest one that we've seen so far this year. a mega idea you were saying, of course, her viewers to al jazeera would have been watching you cover these stories time and

time again. all of these people are heading, as you say, towards the border with the u. s. is there any idea how the authorities and both sides of the board are likely to react when all these thousands of migrants eventually reach, reach that point we have to know that one of the reasons why we keep seeing these large mobilizations of my migrants leaving southern mexico heading toward the u. s. southern border is not only because of the idea of safety numbers. it also has to do with the policy that being implemented by mexico here near the border with guatemala, which is a policy of containment. what's happening in the city of us is one of the largest bottlenecks of migrants on the american continent. so what you have is situations where there's a steady stream of migrants not only from but as well from countries in central america, from countries in africa and elsewhere in the world. they continue to flow into that, but you'll let the pile up to the point where resources are really stretched to the

limit. there is no places left for them to sleep. there only options are to gather in these large numbers and move north. so far we haven't seen the sort of treatment by immigration authorities that we've seen in the past. we've known how immigration authorities and mexico treated haitian migrants just last year. we know how american immigration authorities in the united states were in the united states were treating haitian migrants last year. those images really went around the globe of migrants being whipped on by, by immigration authorities on horseback in the united states. that hasn't happened yet. we haven't seen the mistreatment of migrants from authorities here in southern mexico, and for the most part, people here seem quite confident that so long as things remain the way they are. they will undoubtedly reach the u. s. other border bio. thank you very much. indeed . obviously we're going to be sticking with you is kinda moves on, but for now manual wrap up. thank you very much indeed on attend to nigeria. now the governing part is holding its primaries to choose

a candidate for the presidential election next year. more than 2300 delegates from the all progressive congress. not meeting in a boucher well, it's bringing an interest in a budget. this is a big moment for the party talk us through what's been happening. ah, what basically rendering up to this particular day that's been so much confusion about when this convention what a whole lot of all the number of candidates rob has gone beyond you know, russian and ukrainian forces are waiting a fierce battle control in the eastern don't bass region, there are reports of st by st. battles and severe done yet city and the town of lucy shuns moscow says it sees residentially. there's in seattle, john, that's going, it's not pushing into a nearby industrial zones, but ukrainian officials say their troops are holding their positions. the only 2

places in the hon screeching holding out against the russian assault moscow's controls papa now about 30 kilometers to the south for several weeks, is now pushing outward, trying to take more areas around it. it rains president for me as landscape says russia may have the numbers, but his side, as every chunk of fighting back washes, reportedly deployed extra troops in the region. caves forces are using battle tanks to carry out quick hit and run attacks as part of the kinds of offensive. so i'll try for as in key with more on that fighting sarah nights and neighboring least chance got the last 2 towns in the loo, ganske region that are not under full russian control. and we understand, according to the ukrainians, they actually contradicting the russians and sang 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 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 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. 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. the ukrainians though, remaining optimistic, they sang that certainly over the weekend on reporting that the russians controlled around 80 percent of severed and 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 is, has coalition. government suffered a major setback. it's failed to pass a bill protecting is really settlers in the occupied west bank. the emergency regulations which expire at the end of the month have been in place for decades. they allow israel is living in illegals settlements to enjoy the benefits of citizenship while palestinians live under military rule. from mister brucely, among con, explains what this vote 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 left telling bennett ah presides over a very fragile coalition, the prime minister himself rules over a party or is it part of a party that includes is really palestinian. m. kay's also includes far right m

kay's as well newly 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 they couldn't do, it's 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 the scenario. the 2nd scenario is, are 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, is also a number of elections because of this coalition building. we will over the last 3 years. but elections are unpopular with the electron. they've seen for too many of them in 40 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 like benjamin netanyahu to come in and actually become part of the government. once again. odyssey the media network continues to demand a rapid, independent, and transparent investigation into the killing of its journalist and the occupied west bank. shillinger barclay was shot in the head by his really forces while she was on assignment in jenin. on the day of a funeral is really forced to storm the procession and started beating mourners, causing pall bearers. thomas drop her casket that didn't stop thousands of palestinians from marching through, bite east jerusalem to take part in her funeral and burial members of the international community. have condemned her killing and continue to call for an investigation. a blocker was with al jazeera for 25 years, covering the story of the israeli occupation. she was known as the voice of palestine. still had an hour to see that the u. e detains the got to brothers to wealthy businessman, facing corruption charges in south africa. ah,

the journey has begun. the 34 world copies on its way to catherine book, your travel package today. hello, we have seen some very heavy rain fall into our japan recently. i'm pleased to say things will improve over the next couple of days that you guys send i with around a 112 millimeters of re all tied in with their seasonal front. you can see how that a line of cloud and break stretches all way down across taiwan into southern parts of china. and the big dow pause will continue here. but the driving force behind that, that area of low pressure is in the process of pulling away follow that cloud right down as a northern parts of vietnam, even wetter here. actually, 149 millimeters afraid in 24 hours and ice breakdown paws are set to continue as we go through wednesday on into thursday as a said seasonal raise a not

a little further north was as we go on through thursday, but further spells of heavy and fatty downpours, our lighting was big hail and some localized flooding lobby showers to across southeast asia. we will see quite a rash, a shower there, into the philippines. usual showers there, across some militia, down into indonesia. so pretty much as it should be and things about as i shall be the monsoon rays, of course, a little ahead of schedule across parts of india, more heavy downpours among the western gas ne and india still seeing some very heavy ray and hate continues for the northwestern pakistan. hatha, airway official, an line of the journey and from mother to daughter, an ancient croft kept alive by a bustling matriarchy. news from start to finish. all traditions intertwined with new designs, making this family's place unique and tony's years rich. tapestry threat on al

jazeera ah ah, you want to or does it remind over told stories, this are a group of thousands of refugees and migrants who set off from southern mexico, heading north to the us. they time their departure to coincide with the summit of the americas in los angeles. this week. nigeria governing parties holding its primaries to choose the candidate for the presidential election next year. more than 2300 delegates from the all progressives congress. and are meeting in a boucher as fear of 5 years fighting in seattle and yet scarce ukrainian and rush

of horses battle for control of the city. ukraine's president says his troops may be outnumbered, but they won't give up. all hours after surviving a confidence owe to the u. k. prime ministers told his cabinet to get on with the job, but the remain big questions about boris johnson's future. charlie angela has more from london support from his cabinet after a night when boys johnson's political life faced its biggest challenge, yet the prime minister was eager to bash on with business as usual. thank you very much. you're very good to see you all. and i think quite by everybody, all your good work yesterday because i was, was a very important day because i, we're able now to draw a line under the issues that are ppos. i want to talk about a, we're able to get a little he, but what i think the people in this country was what, what we are doing and to help them to take the country. oh wow. that is the point,

minute, the prime minister and his lawyer less want to push past the embarrassing result. where 41 percent of conservative m. p 's voted against him, hoping now the rest of the party and the public will let go their anger about his transgressions. including the party gates saga wet johnson and many of his staff broke cove at 19 lockdown rules at downing street gatherings. got clearly back the prime minister. think that he got a fixed penalty noticed her coming to a gathering away. he was taken by surprise with a birthday cake, and we'll notice the circumstances around, but he's answered von the suit gray report to parliament at length. he's overhauled the operation of tony's apologize. i think a lot of people think it's time to move on. we've had that vote yesterday. we got a packed agenda dealing with the cost of living, cra, fighting crime, the leveling law firm regeneration bill. go to the house of commons, some of those who want him gone say they won't give up. others say they will accept their defeat. we have a vote. i voted against him. i loft. and now my duty is to accept the results. move

on and try and put together with the rest of the conservative party policies which will reconnect with the public again. under current rules, johnson should be safe from another challenge for a year, but those rules can be changed by special parliamentary committee. some conservative m p said they'll give the prime minister until the next party conference in october to prove he's fit to lead. the prime minister says the focus now should be on the challenges ahead facing the country. soaring energy cost inflation waiting times and medical treatment. the northern ireland protocol, which aims to prevent a hard border off to bricks. it tough decisions for which he'll need his party and public on board. but polls suggest that trust may have gone. charlie angela al jazeera london escalade to join a hall in london. his trolley was saying they're the prime minister. and my want to draw a line under all of this, but the chances of that happening are pretty slim. i think

this is a ruling party. the conservative party, deeply divided, deeply unsettled, now, displaying, really to faces on tuesday, one the face of a government that hopes to be able to move on the other. the face, of course, of rebellion. there are some m. p 's on tuesday, who are still in open defiance of forest johnson. some perhaps more resigned to the fact that he's not going anywhere for now. there are some voices in support is very close watch on key figures in the party who may be distancing themselves from him, perhaps to form a sort of nexus around which the rebels can coalesce as a potential candidate to replace it. but yes, this idea of drawing a line under it all and moving on could well prove wishful thinking when the reality is to in 5 of his m. p. 's are against the prime minister. if i understand that rightly a lot of the m. p 's have voted against him, back bench, m p 's. and that means the bars. johnson in the cabinet have less control over than,

than they do over their immediate co hearts, shall we say that one would imagine is going to make it difficult for the government to put through legislation in the coming months. have a things likely to play out well, there could be coordinated efforts to stand in the way of government policy that certainly a potential prospect paralysis in government, in a party, essentially at war with itself. there are real hurdles ahead. as soon as this month to buy elections, which the conservative party may well lose, that could cement the view. among mpi that maurice johnson is simply no longer the vote winner, that he once was unders. charlie was pointing out there. the rebels have already signaled what may be their next move in the coming months. warning bars johnston on tuesday morning that if there isn't a very sick is a good change of attitude and direction. well then that it is possible to change the rules really quite easily to allow another vote to take place on his leadership, perhaps in the autumn journal. thank you very much. indeed. donna hall,

talking to us from london, brazil's navies joined the search for a british journalist and a local researcher missing in the amazon. don phillips was on a reporting trip with bruno pereira, a brazilian specialist on isolated tribes. they were in a part of the rain forest. were indigenous groups are under threat from illegal miners, loggers and cocaine producers active. a say the men received threats while they were in the field last week. now the report, his sister is pleading for the safe return. we're really worried about him and urged you authorities in brazil do all a cath search the roots. he is following. if anyone can help scalar resources available for the search, that would be great because time is crucial. here in the u. k. my other brother and i are desperately worried. we love our brother and want him and his brazilian guide, bruno herrera found every minute counts monkey and i can have,

has more from bought a service they were supposed to have arrived in. i thought i had the lot to was it, which is a small, a town, one of the poorest and brazil on sunday it are. they were 2 hours away from mile where they should be arriving by boat on this river. ah, and they had always maintained a communication through satellite and another means, and all of a sudden, when all reports went missing up indigenous trackers, whom boone up into the, the indigenous expert trained himself went out searching for them. now the navy has sent a boat ah, a hillock by, i'm sorry, 2 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 in 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 are 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. south africa says the united arab emirates is detained . 2 brothers who faced corruption, chargers, business hon. rogers and natural groups. her originally from india, fired from south africa in 2018. the accused of using the relationship with former president jacob, similar to profit financially bound,

insulins government appointments and policy into poly should a read notice requesting their detention last year from miller reports from john as ferg. it may take some time before the brothers extradited 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 south african government has to apply for their extradition. but we also know that the good 2 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 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 that the good brothers would have absolutely no interest in returning to south africa, especially considering that they're facing corruption and for charges related to a government project that was meant to assist farmers in the free state province.

but instead, money was allegedly siphoned off into companies owned by the family and their associates. sure language, looking for $6000000000.00, an international financial aid to keep the country afloat. it's asked the international monetary fund for loans to help attack of the worst economic crisis is experienced in decades. the islands 22000000 people have faced months of blackouts and shortages of fuel, food, and medicine. it's also short an international currency which is affecting its ability to import what it needs. molly's military realism proposed a 2 year timeline for return to civilian government. as part of negotiations with west african block echo was to lift economic sanctions. but the organization once monies military rulers, to review its transition period and had promised to hold elections in february, but it failed. i 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, kenya, and ethiopia are at risk of starvation in somalia. about 800000 people have left the countryside to seek help in camps. welcome, lab reports where the port city of kiss mail went to 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 a bob and worsening drought. most of his coats 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. a camp for displaced people in the port city of kiss my in somalia. 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 of somalis depend on hurting livestock turn, dry scrub into mill can meet that people have survived on for thousands of years, but the droughts becoming more frequent and worse. so 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 countryside. this is another food. so the fish in the sea, there were many decades of the preventative field fishing, like many other parts of the world. they haven't been picked up the law. he knew

her mood says he would never have dreamt of eating fish when he was a herder. then his sheep and goats were wiped out in a drought 5 years ago. he says he then struggled to survive in a camp and kiss my until the un food and agriculture organization bought him a boat and trained him to fish. this a big difference. as a lifestyle keeper, life is always about struggling with drought and trying to recover from it deficient the ocean. you have to learn many things. a lot. the ocean itself is like a university. you need to study out books, have 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 that the crisis is also be coming out of by my vision crisis. and but it requires a ma did. i bought a solution by supporting the official sector, which was a huge partition,

where they can diversify and improve their perspective new nutrition. it's not clear how the millions of somalis in the countryside will survive in a warmer world. war won't eat what may be simone is 3000 kilometer coastline and it's fish can help malcolm web al jazeera kiss, maya somalia. the u. k. has designated monkey pox as a notifiable infectious disease starting on wednesday. that means all doctors in england will have to notify local authorities when they suspect a patient has the virus monkey. bog spreads through close contact causing body sause and fever, but it's rarely faithful. the canadian province of quebec has begun offering monkey pox vaccines. those who been in contact with confirmed cases are eligible to receive the jab. canada's, one of about 30 countries to have reported outbreaks and most of the cases are in quebec. the columbia navies discovered 2 more centuries old shipwrecks on the ocean

floor. they were found one monitoring the wreckage of another ship. the san jose galleon was sunk more than 300 years ago. a sorry, insane cargo of gold coins and other treasures would be worth beans of dollars. and the family of the writer whose article inspired the movie top gun is suing film studio parliament pictures for copyright infringement. they say the studio did not have the right to a hood. yanine 1983 story before it released the sequel top gun novelty. last month's films aren't nearly half a $1000000000.00 in the box office in its 1st 10 days. ah, this is al jazeera, these are the top stories, a group of thousands of refugees and migrants has set off from southern mexico, heading north to the us. they turned the departure to coincide with the summit of a man.