music has reemerged, these are some of 40 musicians who make up the what's an orchestra in iraq, 2nd largest city, despite being been been mostly was occupied by i. so the melodies survived. 3rd christian curd or obscene need. and trias, these young men and women represent the diversity of iraq to be able to hear music . i mean, the ruins of mussels, old city, feel strange, but it brings home the resilience of residents who say that despite the destruction and lack of help, they remain committed to bringing the city back to life. ah, another blow to hopes to revive the iran nuclear deal to iran threatens to switch off more un monitoring equipment at its nuclear facilities. ah,

hello there, i'm julie mcdonald, this is al jazeera, alive from london, also coming up a court in the russian back still next people's republic hands down death sentences to 3 foreigners captured while fighting for ukraine. you evidence to be heard in the 1st of 6 public hearing since the january 6th capitol hill attack and pressure on brazil's government to do more to find a british journalist, an indigenous worker has gone missing in the amazon. ah hello. they are very one welcome to the program. head of the international atomic energy agency says that iran plans to disconnect 27 surveillance cameras. monitoring it's site to ron says it's responding to criticism from the un watchdog for failing to explain you radium particles at some sites. but the move could also

have implications on any new nuclear deal between a gate and b. explains workers at an iranian nuclear site turned off to surveillance cameras on wednesday, it ran says it will disconnect more. the equipment is operated by the international atomic energy agency or i. e, a, it's director says hey ran is making a mistake. 27 cameras are being removed. this is, of course, a poses, a serious challenge to our ability to continue working there and to confirm the correctness or for your answer. grace number ga to ran says it action is in response to criticism from the i am. the un nuclear watchdog says around his fail to explain uranium particles at some of its sites. the latest dispute is a setback for those hoping to revive the 2015 nuclear dale. it was designed to

limit terrans nuclear ambitions in exchange for sanctions relief. but in may 2018 them president donald trump withdrew the u. s. and began re imposing sanctions only ran the following year for may rainy and president hath m re, honie told the remaining signatories his government would reduce its commitments every 60 days until they honored their part of the deal. iran has since limited access to its nuclear sites. they cannot expect you wrong. so full collab delivered beyond its amendments. you know, all safeguard related cameras on the commitments are by iran are being operated on their, on their way. you, ron is not something them. iran is only stopping those voluntary measures that they're supposed to be implemented under the nuclear bill. the i. e. a chief has described the situation as tents with negotiations at a low point and both sides blaming the other for a lack of progress. victoria gate and b algae 01. there's no let up in the battle

for the eastern ukrainian city. a civil denise with street fighting and heavy artillery fire. ah, ukrainian officials say the battle is being waged house to house and national forces have a catastrophic lack of equipment to come to russia's offensive. president vladimir zalinski says the fate of his country. don bass region could be decided in civil, don't ask. and as the fighting there intensifies give says between a 10200 soldiers have been killed every day. that's the highest estimate made public so far, which al stratford has an update from brawl very that's on the outskirts of the capital, keith heavy fighting in the east of the country, most especially around that city of sever, done, etc. now this is one of 2 cities still remaining under rudimentary speaking ukrainian control the ukranian government though the ukrainian military now

admitting that they under severe pressure on the outskirts of silver. the next, we understand that there is heavy shelling in the neighboring city of lucy chance, which is on the other side of a river that separates the 2 cities. a river that the russians forces have repeatedly tried and thus far failed to cross. we also understand suddenly, according to ukraine, the ukrainians, they sang up to $12000.00 civilians are still inside, severed the next. we understand though, according to our sources, that the majority of them do not want to leave for various reasons, either loyalty towards russia or fear of leaving their properties behind. we understand that their own going evacuation efforts to try and get as many of those civilians out. but a very serious situation around civil don't ask. and increasingly to the south as i say, lucy chance. we also understand that russian forces are trying to push up out of towns that they control like proposals that south of lease a chance. we understand that this is an effort by russian forces to come in from

the southeast and the north in order to surround ukrainian forces in those 2 towns . as i say, said ordinance can least chance a lot of heavy fighting in the east to day. a russian back court internet's cause issue, death sentences to 2 british men and one moroccan who were captured while fighting for ukraine. they appeared in a court in the self proclaimed an ask people's republic which is held by pro russian rebels. all 3 men say they will appeal their sentence. the 2 british men, a long serving members of ukraine's armed forces, you, case, foreign minister, has condemned it as a sham judgment and emphasized that they are prisoners of war who are entitled to immunity. ah, in the coming hours, the u. s. congressional committee is set to begin public hearings into the january

6th capitol hill attack. it's the 1st of 6 public hearings where new evidence will be presented in january last year. supporters event, president donald trump stormed the capital, encouraged by his false claims the election, he'd lost was stolen, 5 people by, during or after weeks. i believe that tonight will be sort of an opening of the narration, the narrative of what happened as an assault on our democracy, on our constitution, on our capital, when our congress, in a very violent way for a specific purpose to undermine the constitution of the united states speakers pelosi select committee on january 6th is unlike any other committee in american history. in fact, it is the most political and least legitimate committee in american history. it is used, congressional subpoena, us to attack republicans violate due process and infringe on the

political speech a private citizen rather than jorns and joins us live from washington, d. c. hi there rossa, a historic moment. i guess some might say what, what's going to happen? well, after the country and indeed the world hears from the chairman benny thompson and the ranking member lives cheney of what their opening remarks then we're going to hear from one of the police officers who was very badly injured in the clash with the rioters at the u. s. capital on january 6th, 2021. we're also going to hear from of a documentary filmmaker who was following the proud boys, one of the far right, racist groups that was involved in the attempted coup with the usaa congress on that date. we're also expected to get a sort of a tick tock or summary of some of the testimony which has been gathered behind

closed doors from of the former president donald trump's associates, including members of his family. this is the 1st of 6 or 7 hearings that will be taking place throughout the month of june that will be nationally televised. and this is an empt attempt. according to the members of the select committee to spell out for the american people, just how close the process of transferring power from one u. s. president to another was imperiled. now this is all happening, coincidentally, as the man who is the republican nominee for governor of the state of michigan. ryan kelly was arraigned in a federal court room in that state today because he is accused of taking part in january 6 attack on the capital. he will be leaving michigan and coming to washington in the coming days to face more court hearings on those charges. us

jordan, they're joining us with the latest from washington. both thank vigil has been held in london for 2 men missing in the amazon friends, family and colleagues of british journalist dom phillips and indigenous worker. bruno perrera held the demonstration outside the brazilian embassy there demanding that the brazilian government intensify its search for the man who disappeared on sunday. charley angela reports the urging brazil to step up the search supported in london, held up images of briana herrera and philip, who been missing since sunday. brazil, and deployed soldiers to search for them on wednesday. and their families fair, precious time, may have been lost on the situation. so to end up being just another disappearance separated by the pastor and not unusual. we think it's necessary that that journalist should be able to go to places like this,

that tell the story of the people that without having their life threatening to be the reader pereira is a leading indigenous rights locker and former civil servant. don phillips is a british journalist, currently writing a book about the uncontested tribes of the amazon. they were traveling deep into the rain forest to interview indigenous communities about the attacks they are coming increasingly under. earlier his family had a meeting with the brazilian ambassador asking them to intensify the search for the 2 men in amazon rain for a specifically asking for such team more drink more and more helicopters, they were last seen heading by boat to the town of atlanta, north too, but never arrived. authorities are investigating report that they witnessed armed men threatening and indigenous patrol. one man has been detained, but no arrests have been made. the region is under threat from illegal fishing

mining and logging, which is increased under president gyal sonora, who appeared to blame the men for their own disappearance, kills to keep them without the man. we know in the middle of their journey, they met 2 people who had the federal police already detained. they are being investigated. but really to people in a boat, in a region like that completely wild. it is not recommended adventure. everything can happen an accident. they might have been executed, everything can happen charity say brazil is one of the most dangerous countries in the world for defenders of indigenous communities and the environment. it was spending a lot of that time trying to shine a light on the very difficult intense situation. and you know, i think the failure of the pavilion government to really mobilize adequate resources for helping perpetuate that cycle of violence. families further journalists and politicians are putting pressure on brazil government to do more to increase its search efforts as a matter of urgency and waste no more time in finding them. charlie angela al

jazeera london still ahead here and al jazeera, showing up supply chain lines. the rest turns to its southern neighbors. despite tents relations, a palace signs, foreign minister delivers the findings of an investigation to the killing of al jazeera journey to the international criminal court. ah, there's about get quite windy in the british isles, not typical of mid june and not particularly summary. so that's not quite as it should be. however, rather more typical of summer is the thunderstorm. slow moving ones really? from the balkans down to crease, southern italy and a line that you can follow through poland to the baltic states or the side is

relatively warm. it's fairly much like some, some places it's quite hot. now the sherry rain, the thunderstorms will cross the boss for us into turkey, some the heavier ones coming around to the holiday. so i think otherwise, it's a reason we drive pictures, the east and further south troy and quite hot. when you get down through israel in cross to probably northern egypt and iraq as well on that heat on this line. latitude is shown in spain, in and in lithia, with temperatures that up into the low fourties for seville cordova got out of, for example. now ignoring the heat which is obviously ubiquitous in north africa, we got the wind picking up still the dust which is round about so hard to help the significant re no forming really rural, more of the gulf of guinea. so nigeria, nice share and probably gap on maybe cameron as well for the west ocean, a bit less frequent that you might like. ah,

the 1st episode of this series expose the imperial origins of the drug trade, commerce wash, good fire, fire was good from former. so these, thank you very much. want to go and opens passage from the far east to europe and the united states. gotten any money, any money in these mountains is ok. drug trafficking, politics and power, the era empires on al jazeera. ah ah ah. remind to not of our top stories here on al jazeera surveillance cameras and other monitoring equipment are being removed from nuclear sites in iran by the

international atomic energy agency. that's according to a report by the reuters news agency follows a decision by to iran to remove the equipment. a russian back court in damascus, sentenced to british men and one morocco had to death by firing squad. they were captured while fighting for ukraine to british men. a serving members of ukraine's armed forces of the u. k. is made clear they are prisoners of war, entitled to a meeting in the coming hours. the 1st public hearing will begin by a u. s. congressional committee into the storming of capitol hill on january. the 6th 2021. that's when donald trump support has tried to overturn the result of the election. new evidence will be presented. food shortages part they caused by the ukraine war are one of the biggest challenges facing somalia as it inaugurated new president, sun shake, muhammad. now international leaders gathered for the ceremony, including the canyon president, an ethiopian prime minister, muhammad,

secure. it's a landslide victory against the incumbent. mohammed abdulla he from maggio last month, you'll have to deal with the security threats, rising inflation, severe drought, and conflict. malcolm web has more now from now will be the ceremony took place in an aircraft hung a inside morbid issue, greens, which is one of the few parts of the country that fully under the control of the somali federal government and the foreign forces that it depends on it did not same room just a few weeks ago and shake one that election, but it's just members of parliament who got to vote the general public didn't get to vote in elliptical process by which commodity as leaders selected. now of note that this ceremony for the integration with kenyan president who kenyatta this follows a couple of years of fairly our relation between kenya on somalia. on the

sun shake, treat assessor former president mohammed of the law. he pharma. j relations became quite tense around a maritime borders. this is the oil beneath the sea, but people in both country, the eyeing itself, trade deteriorated, security cooperation, deteriorated the president who kenyata was that today and talked about redeeming trade, resuming flights and so on. so it looks like there's a turing of relations on the card there. us president joe biden has called on latin american leaders to help make supply chains more secure and brazilian. he made the comments of the opening of the 9th summit of the americas, this taking place in los angeles, but the u. x u. s. exclusion of cuba, venezuela and nicaragua, over rights violations, has overshadowed the talks. mexico's president and a number of other leaders are boy costing the 5 day meeting in protest. will trade and economic growth are expected to be high on the agenda as well. reynolds will.

4th, this week's summit of the americas takes place amid continuing global supply chain problems, which president joe biden will address at. the port of los angeles on friday is, is really a spectacular golden opportunity. economic policy analysts say the solution to those problems lies in a concerted effort to shift manufacturing and shipping away from asia to neighbors of the us, the so called friend shoring of supply chains. we could be talking about several millions of jobs that could move into those countries, linked to supply chains, and that would be transformative in those economies. but on linking the existing supply chain would not be easy. will require both the hard infrastructure and soft infrastructure. and what do i mean by soft infrastructure? governments, the policy, the trade policies, with how to align to adopt the new ways of looking at things that relations between

the u. s. and countries like mexico, who's president has decided not to attend the summit or tense, even if the political good will for more trade integration could be found. the job of building a vast industrial infrastructure and port facilities would take many years and hundreds of billions of dollars. but if friend shoring were realized, it would have benefits far beyond improving the fragile supply chain. it could reduce poverty and migration, curtail criminal gangs and narcotics trafficking, re good jobs, good labor conditions, environmental security. and that means your employ workers who would then be much less inclined to decide they have to get out and migrate united states or join a local drug trafficking. get the time experts say is now companies are already talking, but doing it right there is a serious conversation in the boardroom. how do we

a diversified or supply and how do we make it shorter? so they're much more effective in terms of the cost, resiliency and system ability. and america has a great opportunity to do take advantage of this momentum. because if we don't do it, no one really reconfiguring supply chains could be a potential win win for the us. and it's neighbors, but would require political will and a level of trust that at the moment doesn't seem to exist. rob reynolds, al jazeera, los angeles, and latin america editor salisia newman joins me now from the chilean capital. hi there, lucia. what's the view from where you are on this summit? hi there, julie. well, it's quite different from the one in the united states where my colleague rob reynolds just reported in the usa. they're not paying much attention to this, but in latin america, it is a very,

very big deal. it's the only venue where all the leaders of all of the america. so that isn't till now. sit down at the same table face to face and discuss common challenges and issues and interest. and unfortunately, because of the fact that nicaragua, venezuela and cuba were not invited this time, a lot of countries in the region decided to boycott it. now this, this is not just mexico, we have 3 central american countries that aren't attending. they are the countries from where most of the undocumented migrants that go to the united states come from not to mention venezuela. there are 6000000 venezuelan migrants. most of them undocumented going both north and here south to countries like argentina and chile, columbia. it is a huge crisis for the region. they were supposed to discuss it at this summit. but the fact that several of the countries that are most involved are where most of these migrants come from aren't even going to be sitting at the table,

makes the announcement by president biden, that they're going to come up with unusual and very, very important plan to confront the crisis sort of have less teeth if you like, than it would have otherwise. i also, you, you really have to look back at it that when it, as a decade ago, it would have been inconceivable that also countries from the caribbean, bolivia are boycotting an invitation by the united states. what happened? i mean, if united states just to some of the countries they would show up nuts no longer the case. and one of the reasons is that more and more china has influence in this region, or it is become the main trading partner, partner for the majority of the biggest economies in south america. it's growing its influence also in central america, even in mexico. so this idea that do nighted states is this is the main leader and can exercise influence as it used to is no longer valid. and that was something

that, that some of the americas could have brought to the table, at least for the united states. you see in human, they're joining us from santiago with that context. lucy, if on cue palestinian foreign minister we add to all, malik, he has visited the international criminal court at the hague, where he did live at the findings of an investigation into the killing. a veteran journalist showing ab lackley the al jazeera correspondent was shot in the head by israeli forces while she was on assignment in the occupied west bank. al jazeera media network continues to demand a rapid, independent, and transparent investigation into her killing, steadfast, and has worn out from the hague. it's the 1st visit by the palestinian foreign minister to the new prosecutor of the international criminal court carton con. but the minister has been here many times before, since 2015. he has been pressuring this court to what he says, stop the impunity by as for out the very 1st time, the minister came here. he was accompanied by al jazeera journalist,

serene or clay. now, 7 years later, he brings files with evidence of her killing. now nearly one month ago, evidence that shows according to the palestinian prosecutor that she was deliberately targeted by an israeli soldier. i also conveyed the hopes and expectations of the policy and people and the policy of victims who look up to the court as the last and only resource for justice and art and art rightfully so, frustrated with a full skill. impunity that israel israeli officials continue to enjoy even when there is an ongoing investigation by the court. will the case of sharina buckley ever be here? of course, you know, we have already, you know, delivered the outcome of the investigation that we have done officially, you know, in the state of palestine. he has a requested, you know, the details or information about the investigation itself. i will,

you know, pass that request to the leadership to see, you know, how we are going to cooperate with that request in order for us not to give the court an excuse not to investigate or not to deal with this. you know, assassination seriously after years of judicial debates, the court decided last year that it does have jurisdiction to investigate war crimes committed against the palestinian people. an investigation started immediately but so far no suspects have been named. the palestinian minister has now invited prosecutor come to visit the palestinian territories, hoping that this will speed up the investigation. turkeys president has called on greece to demilitarize its islands in the genes see accusing athens of building a military presence in violation of treaties. ridge of ty of order and made the comments while observing military exercises in is mere province. drills, saw the largest joint exercises ever held in the region involving at least

a 1000 foreign servicemen from 37 countries and 10000 turkish troops. greece has criticized the maneuvers will wrestle search. our reports now from his mir of us is 2022 military drill has just ended here. it was the largest military exercise that has been conducted by turkey and agencies. so far. there was 10000 turkish troops from naval air and land forces in addition to the turkish troops. there were also a, more than a 1000 military personnel come from 47 ally countries, such as the se, the u. k, italy, a france cutter, azerbaijan, and pakistan. turkish prisoner, jeff tape ad one also has attended this drill and he was joined by the custody. and as their b. jenny, defense ministers, the officials here that i have spoken to says that this is not only about the countries combat readiness, but it's also an opportunity for the turkish defense industry, tu, tu, tu, tu? to introduce is new products as well. and that's why there are more than 40 turkish

defense firms that are showcasing their products. the timing off there is drill is quite a delicate as the tension between turkey and greece is increasing in the region. but it is accusing turkey or way let in his aerospace and to that they're dead. the territorial waters. however, turkey sees that grease is minutes, rising the islands in the agency. and this is the way lation of the international treaties that has been assigned between turkey and greece and also the related countries as while took it. but as the vegetate baldwin has just spoken here, and he says that greece is continued, is provocations. and this pro, occasions could have grave or consequences, turkey and greece this to nato allies. through the decades of the more than history have came to the brink of war several times. but each time they have been able to manage the differences and to deescalate the situation. however,

there are growing concerns. now that this time it could be different. well, how far can i say? she says its latest investigation into the origins of coven 19 was inconclusive. it is data from china is missing. it's another blog years long effort to determine how the pandemic began. the expert panel says that available data showed the virus that causes corbin 19 probably came from animals, likely bats. the missing data means it's not possible to identify exactly how the virus was transmitted to humans. large parts of sri lanka without electricity due to strike action by a key union operations that's wrong, has main power company of stoled. after most of its engineers stage to walk out there, unhappy about new regulations being proposed by the government shrank as experiencing its worst economic crisis in decades, which has led to shortages of fuel. medicines will have a meagre when their power cuts, it affects some a 1000000 customers and 21000000 power users. ok, this is not

a small strike. this is a big strong everything. also the trade union leaders of same, they're going for a 24 hour block out what that is on a legal action and a legal statement. we have to take action aggregate. otherwise, this'll become a serious problem. maybe the doggy now says that new $10000000000.00 space telescope has been hit by a tiny miss here. royd. the space agency says the james web device was slightly damaged in may with one of the gold plated mirrors knocked out of alignment by the small rock. these 4 others have hit the telescope, but since it's launch last december, but it's not expected to hurt the missions overall performance astronomers so due to release the 1st views of the cosmos. next month. ah quick reminder, our top story, seo, announcer's era surveillance cameras and other monitoring equipment being room.