with a government knowledge too, in depth analysis of the dates, global headlines, this is going to be very hard for people to explain to the public that instead of pushing back, you know, it's actually got to new members inside story on al jazeera. as the final 3 places at the feet, but we'll cup are decided we live from the playoffs. will gather reaction from across the globe. themes vessel council 2022. the world qualifies. special coverage on al jazeera ah, all. seeing poverty, persecution and violence are my guns caravan makes his way to the u. s. i'm with arapahoe in southern mexico. were thousands of migrants are making a desperate attempt to reach the u. s. southern border.

ah, hello i rob allison, this is al jazeera alive from dough, also coming up in eastern ukraine. there's a straight to st battle for control of cbs done yet. can the dumbass region we're able to draw a line onto the issues that are included. i would talk about bruised but clinging on the u. k. prime minister bought us johnson sets out his policies after not only surviving a confidence vote by a divided conservative party and caught between armed conflict and climate change. hundreds of thousands of people are forced to flee in somalia. ah, thousands of refugees and migrants have set off for southern mexico heading north

into the us. most of them are coming from venezuela. cuba, haiti, and guatemala activist said the group could be one of the regions largest migrant caravans in recent years. at least 6000 people left the border city of tougher trula monday. a time their departure to coincide with the summit of the americas this week. among ruffles, following the caravan is joining us live from shop as states in mexico. talk to us about what you've been seeing. my mom this is a micro caravan that set out from the city of tempe. actually here in southern mexico, in the early hours of monday, they made it as far as the town of alberto already gone in around mid day on day where they just absolutely couldn't move any further. were talking about anywhere between $46000.00 people. if you may not be able to see the group behind me, but there are thousands of people. so walking in our direction, we're still about 80 kilometers from the next 8 kilometers, sorry,

from the next town, which is weeks last. so there's still quite a bit of, of walking left to do. the group itself is, is trying to cover as much ground as they can. their ultimate goal is to reach the united states, but they're only able to go as fast as the slowest members of the group. but we should know that there are many women and children among the migrants that are making their way to the next town here in, in, in southern mexico. it's not likely that they're going to get much further because we are now under the midday sun, the punish heat of southern mexico. but one of the reasons why we're seeing such a mass mobilization of people is because they, there's a sense that their safety in numbers, there's a lesson likelihood that they're going to be stopped by immigration authorities. if it's a large group that stays together as they make their, as they make their way as they make their way north, unlike previous migrant care events that we've covered. in past years with central american migrants of asian migrants, this one is made almost entirely of that as well in migrants. but those,

there are many who have grown frustrated with the slow pace of this car caravan and have just started sort of jumping aboard the, the large trucks that are passing cargo truck. so it's not uncommon at this point for us to see trucks just covered with people who are tired of walking tired of the heat and just wanting to get as far ahead of this caravan as possible. it is not a stretch for us to say that this is the largest migrate care event that we've seen so far this year. it would be surprised if it's one of the, the largest that we've seen in recent years. you have years. so i'll just say it will have seen you, of course, in the past, covering similar count events from different countries. and quite often those have when they reach the body of the us border, have resulted in violence on, on either side of the border. what do you think the reaction of the authorities is likely to be when this kind of gets there? there is a lot of optimism among the migrants that we've spoken to because we have seen riot

police. we have seen a lot of immigration authority sort of coming up and down the street. but so far, at least from our point of view, we have not seen anybody being stopped yet. and it's a very different scene. if we were to compare this to the migrate caravan that we saw from that that was primarily of haitian migrants, just last year we saw the way that they were treated by immigration authorities. here in mexico, i think the images of haitian being not only turned away, but beaten with, with fly immigration agents on horseback on the u. s. southern border, those images that, that really shocked the world. we have not seen that yet. and again, the vast majority of people that we're seeing are from that as well, other or others of other nationalities. there are central american migrants. there are cubans, or nicaraguans, or migrants here from haiti as well. and from countries in africa, all of them telling us that there's really nothing that's going to stop them from reaching their goal. busy that goal being the u. s. southern border. my know,

thank you very much. indeed. i know you're going to be following that kind of on as it moves on but minute up. hello. thank you very much. indeed, brazil's navy is helping and the search find indigenous expert, and our british journalists have gone missing and a remote region of the amazon. bruno put up, a brazilian specialist in isolated tribes was with dom phillips. it was a reporting trip. there never been a part of the rain forest indigenous groups that under threat from illegal miners, loggers and cocaine producers. activists say the men receive tribes for the in the field last week. now the report, his sister is pleading for their safe return. we are really worried about him and he was already in brazil to do all the search the following. if anyone can help scalar was will vailable will the search that would be great because time is crucial, sneer in the u. k. my other brother and i of desperately worried we love all

brother and want him and his brazilian guide, bruno herrera, found every minute counts on again. archives live for us in bona setters to spruce up to date with the latest about what we know well on the tribal leaders of the of whenever i show, which is an organization that has some 5 or 6 tribal on tribes from their shove id valley. ah, they're meeting right now. they issued a statement saying that they think that not enough was done fast enough. although right now the navy has put in helicopter to search for these 2 people. there are also boats. there's several institutions that are looking for them. ah prison both so not all a has spoken about this, hoping that very they will find them. and so has a former president, lucy masula left silva. both of them are running for are trying to get elected

president in october. so the whole country is now are talking about these 2 people that are disappeared and blown up era is ha, ah, a be a specialist, an uncontested tribes because there's, nobody valley is the place that has the largest number of an contacted tribes in the world. he knows the region very well. we were with him there are some months ago doing exactly the same thing, which is finding they're really looking for our poachers and illegal fishermen who go into these saw this very remote region and all and fish illegally and, and that there are allegations that it's the use this to a launder money from drug cartels. this region is close to the border with colombia and peru. monica, thank you very much. indeed. obviously we're going to be staying across the stories of olives. but for now monica, your neck. yeah. from what a set is, thank you very much.

russian and ukrainian forces are waging a fierce battle for control in the eastern don boss region that a reports of street by street battles and the city of sparrow done yet scanned the town of lucy chanst. moscow says it seized residential areas and scenario don't yet scan. it's now pushing into nearby industrial zones. but ukrainian troop officials say their troops are holding their positions. they're the only 2 places in the han screeching holding out against the russian assault. moscow's controlled papa sna, but 30 kilometers to the south for several weeks. it's now pushing outward, trying to take more areas around it. it cranes, president vladimir zalinski, says russia may have the numbers but his side as every chance of fighting back brushes reportedly deployed extra troops in the region. keys forces are using battle times to carry out quick hit and one attacks is part of their counter offensive. charles stafford's in keith with more than that fighting server the nets

and neighboring lisi chance go 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, the ukrainian sang that up to $12000.00 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 front line 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. 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 saying that certainly over the weekend on reporting that the russians controlled around 80 percent of severed the nets 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 the east today. the day after surviving a confidence vote, the u. k. prime ministers told his cabinet to get on with the job, but there remained cbs 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,

you very much. you're very good to see you. i think it's quite by lynn oil good work yesterday because i was, was a very good day because i were able not to draw a line under the issues on the person's. 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 we are doing and to help them to take the country. oh, when does the appointment of 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 of their anger about his transgressions. including the party gates saga wet johnson and many of his staff broke cove at 19 lockdown rules, a downing street gatherings. the cock, clearly back replied minister, think that he got a fixed penalty notice for coming to a gathering away. he was taken by surprise of the birthday cake and well known as the circumstances to rob. he's answered von,

the suit gray report to parliament at length is overhauled the operation of attorneys 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 from regeneration bill will go to the house of commons, some of those who want him gone say they won't give up. others say they would accept their defeat. we had a vote, i voted against him, i lost. 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 mp said don't 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 pulse suggest that trust may have gone. charlie angela al jazeera london, stella had an al jazeera, too, was he brothers accused of profiting from the close ties to former south african president jacob zoom detained into by a make or break moment. millions of students in china take their national university entrance exam under pandemic. restrictions ah how i normal service across the middle east, lots of hazy sunshine rounds. it is quiet now with the wind school pick up over the next couple days a little more the way of lifted dust and sand come at the moment. well, temperatures getting up into the low fourties here in a dough half further north,

the heat really on 48 celsius therefore q i wanted to spot getting up above 50 degrees and we'll see temperature hovering around 50 celsius once again for baghdad . on wednesday, north of that, we have got some showers into what turkey drifting a little further north. denise was just around the caucasus temperatures swell batches, same very close to 50 degrees or say rub more pleasant weather will be across that eastern side of the mediterranean. some lovely weather coming through here. i just haven't doha 47 celsius i was going to be warmer. it is going to be try. it is going to be somewhat more dusty dust do across, says us a harassed by usual warm sunshine across northern parts of africa. live he showers that just around the gulf of guinea, central and southern parts of nigeria. seeing some thunder. we down pull some time to time in the showers, of course stretch right across to was she already out was the gambia towards a senate goal showers showing up with the showers that we do have across south central africa. not quite as watch but as we would like. still some showers there

for most. i bake, but dry for south africa. ah cutter. one of the fastest growing nations in the world. blue on the cost of needed to oakland and develop it international shipping companies to become a key middle eastern trade and learning skillfully knocked down $3.00 key areas of develop who filling up from it, connecting the world, connecting the future while need. cato. cortez gateway to whoa trade, hulu. ah,

watching or does either one of our top stories. this saw a group of thousands of refugees and migrants is set off from southern mexico, heading north to the us. the time the departure to coincide with the summit of the americas and the san jamaica this week, brazil's navy is helping them to search for an indigenous expert and a british journalist who gone missing in a remote region of the amazon. but only put out a brazilian specialist on isolated tribes was with don phillips, who was on the reporting trip there. there's food fighting is viet of doing yet. kaz, ukrainian, or russian forces battle for control of the city. your friends president says his troops may be out numbered, but they won't give up. the south african government says to members of the gop tough family have been arrested in the united out of amortize rogers. and i told gupta, i wanted an charges of corruption and fraud, linked to the relationship with former president jacob zoom up farmer. mila has more from johannesburg. rejection i took to flit south africa in 2018 after being

charged with fraud, corruption and money laundering. although an interpol read notice has led to the rest of the brothers and to buy it may be some time before their extradited. presumably these, these a suspects will be brought before a court. and they will then utilize their rights to trying to resist the expedition. but it is a petition to stop the expedition is not successful than we would expect to see that that request ratified by the relevant authorities. and then for them to be physically put on a plan and brought back to south africa. but a good it could take some time. the group does immigrated from india to south africa in the early 19 ninety's. their relationship with former president jacob summa is at the center of the scandal surrounding the family. zima was forced to resign in 2018,

falling pressure from within his party. it's alleged the good does influence government policy and the appointment of cabinet ministers and looted state funds. an estimated $32000000000.00 was stolen during zoom as 9 years in office. the former president is facing a separate trial on charges of fraud, linked to a multi $1000000.00 arms deal of the group to family members and associates a currently on trial for allegedly siphoning off state funds meant for a farming project. the group to brothers are also implicated. many self africans have welcomed the arrest, but to political commentator, to say allegations of corruption at the highest levels of government may not be limited to the zoom administration current president obama ports as facing his own scandal. he's accused of failing to report the 2025th of up to $4000000.00 from his farm in the limpopo province from eda miller, al jazeera johannesburg. molly's military melissa proposed a 2 year timeline sort of returned to civilian government as part of negotiations

with west africa blocker was to lift economic sanctions. but the organization wants molly's military rulers, to review its transition period and had promised to hold elections in february. but it failed that a been to military coups there since august 2020. because hack has more from the senegalese capital darker. there is hope that this announcement will lift the sanctions have crippled molly's economy. the prices of basic necessities like sugar or cooking oil has doubled in a country that is facing a humanitarian crisis because of the ongoing fighting between arm groups, link to al qaeda and ice and government forces. so there's a lot at stake with this announcement. remember, molly's agenda had earlier 6 months ago announced that they were going to stay in power for another 5 years now. they're going to hand over power to its civilian rule, or there will be elections by may 2024. and this comes at

a time where there's been increasing criticism inside the country, notably by the influential mom mom depot, who said in the, in the public statement that the 1000000 people were taken hostage not only by the western community that has turned its back towards molly in the security front, but also by what he describes an arrogant malia and leadership. so there is a lot of criticism around what molly has been doing, both on the security front and on the economic front. and this announcement people hope will lighten the sanctions and the west african heads of states are expected to meet in july. and then there's hope that those sanctions will be lifted. the horn of africa is experiencing its worst drought in 40 years. be un says 14000000 people in somalia, kenya and ethiopia at risk of starvation in somalia. about 800000 people have left

the countryside to seek help in camps. algae, it is malcolm web reports from the port city of cas. now, when 2 is after law, he bullied 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 asha bob and worsening drought. most of the carrots and cows perished, told us he left the lost animals to die and walked with his surviving daughter far dosa for 3 weeks to reach here. the camphor displaced people in the port city of kiss maya 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 issue, 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 in 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, well 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 more did i bought a solution by supporting the official sector, which has a huge partition where they come 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 war. l e t. what may be simone is 3000 kilometer coastline and it's fish can help malcolm web al jazeera kiss, maya somalia. the european union's agreed provisional plans to bring in a universal charger for smartphones and effort to reduce electronic waste. and it's likely to be a big blow to apple in particular, latasha bottle reports with so many small electronic devices on the market. there's a constant demand for charges shops like this one in paris. so the 3 models that are available in the european union, but soon they'll only need to sell one. because under new e rules, manufacturers will have to produce the same standard charger, fin. wonder. it's a very good idea. if something works there, it's better for us. we're here to sell from with all the new legislation means that

across the european union, phone charges and small electronic devices will all have to use the u. s. b c connector. that means that the micro u. s. b and the lightning become obsolete. u. s. tech giant apple had fiercely opposed the idea of a stand a charger. the company's devices mainly use its custom made lightning connector. apple said that a universal charger would stifle innovation and create waste as people would be forced to discard cables. but the, you says that the measure is aimed at reducing waste. this agreement at what age today is a very important equity meant, which is giving a faded dean to at once humors. but it is also giving a fair deal to our environment because ultimately we are producing between 13 to 15000 tons of electronic weiss of chargers, debt we barely ever use to block estimates. the consumers in europe spend nearly

3000000000 dollars each year on a variety of charges. so a standard model could make life cheaper, as well as simpler for most people available even an economically and environmentally. it makes language. it suit every one. it should be done never, i can either send, if there's a standard charger, we won't have to shop all the time for another one. it's a brilliant idea, and it'll save money blue. you can give all. it's taken the e u a decade to reach an agreement on the universal charger which will become mandatory in 2024. the block is now working on implementing a standard charger for launcher electronic devices, including laptops. by 2026. natasha butler al jazeera paris. you will it, what brings students across china is sitting there, university entrance exams, but the government 0 tolerance, covered 19 restrictions and causing additional stress to strains. already under pressure general, you reports from vision. these teenagers are about to take exams,

which many believe will make or break their future. chinese university entrance assessments called the gao are among the toughest in the world. almost 12000000 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. both 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 ours restrictions and aging forced all classes online. adding to the pressure says her mother feel andreotti bush. a tear physically going to school is very important, is 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 in china's 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 house go, they'll look at universe, you went to them that are well filled. so when i get lots not 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 not even going to get an interview for thought. so it does matter is hugely important. critics of the exam say, well kept unfairly advantage those living in bigger cities. others say they give those in poorer areas an equal opportunity to improve that prospects. these national exams are taken 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 martha virus lockdown students. they're enjoyed food shortages and constant virus testing. in addition to isolation, one jugs relieve the same measures weren't in person beijing. so now one says he has a daughter that the children from my generation only have one child be i an ordinary family. if our daughter fails, lose exams. how can they help her find a good job? the future 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 paging. ah, this is our 0. these are the top stories, thousands of refugees and migrants have set off from southern mexico heading north to the us. they time the departure to co.