either across the world, young exhibition organizes or on the move to the work i heard in the 1st of a new series to people in new york city, use different tools and means to fight institutional racism and police brutality. this is indeed a nation wide problem. network wires, a systemic solution, generating change on al jazeera ah 2 warnings of a spiraling starvation in the horn of africa where diet, food supplies are dwindling further because of the war in ukraine. inside ukraine, the president declares stalemate is not an option as his soldiers fight for an eastern industrial city.

ah, though this is al jazeera life, though, i'm carry johnston, also coming up. a huge movement of people through mexico illustrates the challenges of migration for regional leaders leading in the u. s. plus one plug undone. the u gives a deadline for tech companies to comply with its universal charger roofs. ah, the world is being warned of a worst case scenario unfolding in a horn of africa where the un says starvation is exploding into famine. for straight rainy seasons have failed or causing the worst drought in 40 years. 1.7000000 children in the region are suffering from acute malnutrition. somalia alone used to import 92 percent of its wheat from russia and ukraine was supplied.

lines are now blocked by the war on the zeros at mark and web reports from the somali port city of his maya. they went to of abdullah, he bully hey, rose children died of hunger and thirst. he says he was left with no choice. he abandoned the only life he's ever known as a nomadic herder. he says he was caught between the armed group ash bob and worsening drought. most of the goats and cows perished, 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. 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 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 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 source to fish in the sea. there were many decades of conflict are prevented in southfield fishing. like many other parts of the world haven't been over the law. he knew her moods as 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. again, 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. what 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 that the crisis is also be coming out of by my vision crisis. and that it requires a ma did i bought a solution by supporting that. usually it's like a huge partition where they can diversify and improve their perspective new

nutrition. it's not clear how the millions of similarities in the countryside will survive in a warmer world war war. what may be simone is 3000 kilometer coastline and it's fish can help malcolm web out. 0 kiss my somalia and ukraine's government has grain exports will remain at a trickle. $2000000.00 tons a month in russia don't lift. it's located of lexi port. russia meanwhile, says the ports it occupies the dance canary uncle are ready to resume exports, but ukraine says that with amount to looting is thought that these $20000000.00 tons of grain are stuck on the eastern front lines. ukrainian or russian forces are engaged in street by street battles in the city of verizon. yes. russia is trying to surround it, and ukrainian soldiers are struggling to hold their ground. speaking on tuesday for the minutes, lensky said his forces will try to recover all areas occupied by russia,

which was in response to suggestions that ukraine may have to see some territory to end the war. from keith chan. stratford reports on developments across east sarah the nets and neighboring lucy chance ga, 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 or 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 they're 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 their ukrainians though remaining optimistic they sang, but 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 to day radiation detectors and exclusion zane around ukraine's defunct actionable at nuclear power plant are back on line. a gone dark after russia sees the area in february at the start of the war. un nuclear

watchdog says validation that was on normal, russian forces duct trenches during their occupation, which is thought to expose them to radiation in the contaminated soil. a several 1000 refugees and that migrants are continuing their journey north through mexico and authorities are showing a few signs of stopping them. most of the come from venezuela, hubert, haiti, and guatemala activists say the group are traveling. what's referred to as a caravan could be one of the largest migration movements in recent years. they left the mexican city of pepper to the on the guatemalan border on monday, having as much ground as possible during the mornings to beat the heat of the day. when you have spoken of getting themselves and family to safety in the us and finding work, i feel with this journey has been really tough. we left columbia because of the homophobia we both got physically and verbally attacked. we had to cross the darian gap and trails through menus and a for the countries in some others. people are nice to us, but

a lot of things happen in this journey was lady i again, i tell global leaders that this has been a very difficult journey, but that nothing is impossible. we had to go out there and fight for our families in the better future. manuel rap hello is covering their journey. we're in southern mexico walking among thousands of migrants. the estimates that we've heard are anywhere between $4.50 migrants that are making their way from southern mexico with the end goal of reaching the southern united states. the vast majority of people that we've encountered are from venezuela. there are also people here from cuba, from countries and central america and elsewhere in the world. but again, one of the reasons that we're seeing such a mass mobilization of people is because of this idea that there are safety and numbers. there are immigration authorities that have been moving up and down the road throughout the course of the day, but they've, for the most part, simply allowed people to make their way north this migrant care van taking place

right now also happens to coincide with the summit of the americas taking place in the city of los angeles this week. this is something that is very much on the minds of the migrants that are, that are walking in this, in this punishing heat of southern, of, of southern mexico. but again, unlike previous migrant caravans, this one is very homogenous, made up almost entirely of venezuelan migrants, all of them saying that their goal is to reach the united states on the caravan is providing a live in a situation of the challenges governments face and managing immigration flows as regional leaders meet in los angeles. reynolds is that on the agenda, the los angeles meeting are stemming the flow of migration to the u. s. and other countries, trade relations, which have not progressed as far as the u. s. had hoped, and what u. s. officials call strengthening democracy, as well as other issues. the war in ukraine, which has gripped the world's attention and arguably scrambled. the whole system of

international relations is not on the list. that's because in many respects, latin american countries are taking a wait and see attitude, the summit will show the level of polarization and division among let, than americans lead and americans are very well aware that the, the wold is that living through a very important changes in the international system, as we knew it before, the war in ukraine, it became no more. so a latin americans would be very interested in learning a what is the offer by the united states to latin america in this new context. russia has friends in the region, notably cuba, venezuela and nicaragua, which declined to condemn the invasion and were not invited to the summit. brazil is russia's biggest trade partner in the region in many south american countries by arms from moscow. but latin american ambivalence over ukraine has more to do with

the u. s. is historic role in the region than russian ambitions there. as significant park of berlington americans, precisely seeing these kind o'clock at tensions between the united states, between the west and russia, from a position at that that the united states did a lot of bad things to was. so why should we support the united states when something's happened in the ukraine? historically, latin america and the caribbean have been pawns, 1st in european imperialist schemes, then under american hegemony, and as proxies in the cold war. experts say they have not developed the capacity for an independent foreign policy. the challenge for the u. s. is to rebuild and then maintain its influence in the region while blunting that of russia and china. that will take more than a 3 day summit here in los angeles, but these meetings could be a start. rob reynolds al jazeera, los angeles,

are still to come have present in the police launch a criminal investigation into the disappearance. open dizziness rights activists. british journalist, now see ma'am. oh say. be the same green, convers on her feet. it turned out to be the only fair evidence that could i did by her at the shooting. us actor mackey mclennan, he makes an emotional appeal for dung control, often masked. shooting out to school. his texas hometown ah let's go with her weather up for the americas. hey, everyone. thanks for tuning in. so lot of activity around the mid west. pushing into the great lakes, we're going to see some thunderstorms bubble up here, some of which could be severe. next stop,

i want to take you to the west coast. a few showers swirling around western canada just into the pacific northwest, but mostly cloudy pitcher here. and you've got to prepare for it because those temperatures in the desert southwest are about to shoot up in the days to come. already we see signs of it in vegas in phoenix. $40.00 to $43.00 degrees on wednesday. now here's your extended forecast and look at this. you're up to 46 degrees. it's not going to be record breaking stuff for the month of june, but your temperatures are well above average, that we got a lot of rain in this area pretty much stretching from oklahoma. right through to georgia, up through tennessee, and kentucky and the risk of seen some flash flooding here. the rain is still coming out shows we looked toward the bahamas parts of cuba. and really what weather stretching all the way from acapulco right through to panama city. of course, that meets up with all the wet weather toward the top end of south america. and is the side further toward the south? we do have some storms just popping up around northern parts of paraguay,

14 degrees a high for you and wanted to dale on wednesday. ah, with the answer was arabic. my name is helen, i was abducted by the cie in 2004. a german citizen was kidnapped and tortured pharmacy. i came up with handcuffs, led me into interpretation. a new documentary tells the story of how the geo politics of the post 911 world ruined the life of an innocent deal must re case on al jazeera. ah, ah, ah,

watching al jazeera reminder about top storage this out, the u. n. that says, the world must act immediately. there will be an explosion of child deaths in the horn of africa. 14000000 people are at risk of starvation listed region deals with the worst drought in 40 years. ukrainian troops are backing to defend the eastern industrial city of savannah, done yet. russia has sent more troops to circle the area. ukraine's president remains defiance, saying his forces were when that occupied territory. activists say, one of the largest migration movements in recent years is on the way as thousands of people move through mexico towards the us border is coincides with regional summits when migration the disgust. now the families of mass shooting victims have taken their demands for better gun control to the u. s. congress. last month, 19 school children and 2 teachers were killed. and a gunman opened fire at

a school and you vowed him in the state of texas. and the racist attack on the black shop was in buffalo, new york left 10 people dead. have been several other must shootings in recent days . an ax yourself, is there nothing that we can do? is there nothing that you personally are willing to do to stop the cancer of white supremacy and the domestic terrorism, terrorism it inspires because if there is nothing, then respectfully senators, you should, you hear positions of authority and in florence to others that are willing to lead on this issue, the urgency of the moment demands no less my mother's life matter. my mother's life mattered your actions here to day. we're tell us how much it matters to you. and the american

actor matthew mcculla, he was born in your vall, that he made an emotional play of to meeting president joe biden made. they were green hi, top converse with a heart. she had hand drawn on the right toe because they represented her love of nature. camilla's got these shoes. can you show the shoes place for these every day? these the same green, convers on her feet, that turned out to be the only clear evidence that could identify her at the shooting. have had that we can bo size rise above kn, both side see beyond the political problem at hand and admit that we have a lie preservation problem on our hands. tactical haine joins us live from washington, d. c. now and apache. more emotional please. for greater gong control, this really is a polarizing issue in the states, isn't it?

it is incredibly polarizing. but one of the things we've heard from gun rights activist we heard from matthew mcconaughey today is to keep saying this time might be different. i mean, let's not forget what happened in newtown, connecticut were 22 children were gunned down in their elementary school classroom . congress tried to pass legislation that would have just made it somewhat harder to get a gun background checks and that didn't pass. and so they are thinking though this time might be different and it was really some of the most compelling 20 minutes of talking that i've ever heard in a white house briefing room. and this was matthew mcconaughey. as you mentioned, he's from, you've already said he and his wife has said the last week there. so talking to the victims family talking to a teacher who was cutting down in the classroom. her husband, they've been married for decades, had a heart attack and died. he said of grief 24 hours later leaving 4 children behind

. he talked about the students. so what he got to know about them, not just that little girl who were the green sneakers, but that she wanted to be a marine biologist recently written on letters at 10 years old to a college. and i want to go there because i want to be a marine biologist and another student who's excited because she gets she was getting chance to read a bible verse in church that wednesday talked about another little girl who wanted to move to paris and study painting and he showed her artwork. so this was basically, he said, when i was talking to these parents, they once something to be done, they want their children not to have died in vain through said i'm using what platform i have to try to make that happen. so he came up, he talked to members of congress, he spoke briefly with the president, he spoke to the press. what he says he wants to have happen is to raise age limit to buy an assault weapon from 18, where it currently is to $21.00. he wants universal background checks because right now you can buy a gun and

a private gun show and it doesn't matter what kind of criminal record you have because they're not checking. and he wants something called red flag laws. that's basically where if police become aware, did they think somebody with guns is danger to themselves or others they go to a judge is judge, can have the guns removed from their homes. so those are the things he's asking for . he talked a lot about growing up and usually you will aid and that he, his mother was a kindergarten teacher not far from the school. busy where this happen, where the shooting happened. and that he stressed again that he's from texas a, grew up using bb guns and then learning how to shoot a rifle there that this isn't about gun owners versus non gun gun owners. but this is about americans trying to protect children. patsy, in practical terms, where are we in terms of any possible legislation? okay, so we've got the house side that's controlled by democrats on the senate side that is controlled by democrats, but just by 5050, basically. so the house is as

a series of bills that would do much of what matthew mcconaughey says, is necessary. there's going to be a hearing tomorrow. that is going to be really hard to watch. there was a little girl in that classroom who remember we believed please stayed outside for about an hour while the gunman was continued to work in the to be in that classroom . she had a 10, had the sense to take blood off of her friend who had died and rub it all over her . so she could play dead for that hour and she survived. so she's going to testify before congress to morrow and is, i can't imagine what she's going to have to say or how impact impactful her words will be. there are also going to hear from parents who lost their child in that mass shooting. so that's the house side, the house is likely gonna pass those bills very easily. finished on the senate side, they're not going to pass the house bill. they're not going to do those restrictions. we've got a bipartisan group of senators that have been talking their tailor doing things much far below what matthew move,

how to hate was saying needs to be done. but that could encourage states to pass red flag laws that could possibly do background checks for kit people between the ages of 18 and 21 who want to buy an assault weapon. so they're looking at a much narrow set of responses, but they are in fact still talking and they said that they could have an agreement soon, but they're not putting any time frame on it. ok, particle hand life force in washington dc with that. thank you. now police in brazil have opened a criminal investigation to the disappearance of an indigenous expert and the british journalist they went missing in the amazon rain forest. bruno pereira, a brazilian specialist on isolated tribes, was with don phillips, who was on a reporting trip. they were in an area where indigenous groups are on the threats from illegal activity reports. his sister is pleading for their safe return. we are really worried about him and urged you already in brazil to do all 8 kath 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 once he and his brazilian guide, bruno pereira found every minute counts. how to 0 media network continues to demand a rapid, independent and transparent investigation into the killing of its journalist and occupied westbank. sheen or clay was shot in the head by israeli forces while she was on assignment in janine on the day of her funeral is really forces storm the procession and started beating mourners, causing paul bears to almost drop her casket. that didn't stop thousands of palestinians from marching through occupied these jerusalem to take part in her funeral and burial. members of the international community have condemned her killing and continue to call for investigation. a claim was with al jazeera for 25

years, covering the story of the israeli occupation. she was known as the voice of palestine . the white house has repeated cause fortunes killers, to be held accountable. were in close touch with both israeli and palestinian authorities. the united states is not currently conducting an official investigation. as you know, we are working to, to bridge cooperation between the 2 parties. we have made clear our view to both israeli and palestinian officials. the administration's call for thorough, transparent and impartial investigation of her, of her killing. we expect full accountability for those responsible nigeria. the governing party is holding a primaries to choose a candidate for the presidential election next year. or 2000 delegates from the all progressives. congress are meeting in a future president and the hiring is stepping down next year at the end of his 2nd

term. and it's not declared support for any of the candidates. the name opposition party selected the candidate last week of a due date. some lou is the governor of legal state. he says the party needs to put his differences aside and unite behind the successful candidate. this is important because it's this convention as a troll open, right? i think so. i'm candidate for 2023 general election. i'm up was the, the biggest room in the country right now. and by known to be a political party in africa. so. so what do you have right? about the teacher? it's really about, you know, the think of demo britney, both in our country and i think i need to get it right. and we have the proper, we would believe what it would be that you know, oh not a thing. you know, without the name of what we know that you know what was going on. right. i got like

we got to read on them. i don't why i was the other guy with the body on a book together. i could do that right. all right, cool. all right, with everything i just saw that you were good call. all right, we'll talk sweden's government has survived in confidence. nation narrowly avoiding a crisis as it seeks to join native the ballots targeting the justice minister over surging crime, threatened to topple the minority government who was saved by independent dish politician. i mean a cock above a who abstained. she has previously joined the honor of turkey for speaking in support of kurdish groups, but it regards as terrorists, turkeys threatened to block sweden and finland, nato membership bids over the kurdish issue. now the days of rummaging through

junk jaws, looking for different phone charging cables on numbered for those who live in the you, the blocks universal plug a policy for tech will take effect in late 2024. 1 big manufacturer though, isn't happy with such a bottle, explains why from pairs 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 homes on the new legislation means that across the european union, phone charges and small electronic devices, we'll 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 standard charger. the company's devices mainly use its cost to make lightning connector. apples 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 that would each to day is a very important agreement, which is giving a fairly good deal to all at once. you must. but it is also giving a fair deal to our environment because ultimately we are producing between 13 to 15000 tons of electronic wastes of chargers, debt we barely ever use the 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 on my lunch break when an economically and environmentally it make thank it suits every, then 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. kabuki val, 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 larger electronic devices, including laptops. by 2026. natasha butler al jazeera paris australia have moved a step closer to quantifying. for the football woke up and cut up. they beat the united arab emirates to one in a playoff. the match was played in doha, one of us, world cup stadiums, australia go on to face peru next week window of that game called ah, this is al jazeera, these are the top stories. now the un that says the world must, are.