o l g 0. where ever you are? oh, you had a white judge why prosecutor white cops and his black head 16 when it happened, gets nailed. i've been in prison more years than i've been free on the street. there are some folks born bad if it's their child who is making these mistakes, they don't believe that they're born bad. boy climbs travels to tennessee to investigate why the state has one of the longest sentences in the u. s. for juveniles convicted of murder. 51 years behind bars. on a jesse era, we don't simply filter found the politics of the conflict. if the human suffering that we report i, we brave bullets and bomb and we always include the views from our sites. ah,

this is al jazeera ah kellogg's. the whole rahman, you're watching the out. there were news our live from our headquarters here in doha, coming up in the next 60 minutes. a british judge rules, the government can go ahead with his plan to deport asylum seekers to rwanda. outrage and parts of asia, thousands demand the arrest of a suspended member of india's governing party. after comments about the prophet mohammed, also a surgeon inflation in the u. s. a price is sold by the fastest pace in more than 4 decades. and the u. s. involves a series of measures to confront the migration crisis of the summit of the americas with latin american and caribbean leaders. and i'm he to stay with your sport, a power struggle in the game of golf. that's off the pga tour suspends players. you've decided to join the live specs by saudi arabia.

ah welcome to the news of the u. k. high court as rule that the government can go ahead with its plan to send asylum seekers to rwanda. the court rejected arguments from the human rights groups that the policy is unlawful. the 1st flights from the u. k to ruined or are scheduled for next week. that he baba joins us live now from london is outside the high court right now nadeem a decision that really upholds the governments to you that they can deport asylum seekers and one that will be received with dismay. i'm sure by many rights groups was a hell got lost pots, right. the refugee support groups that were bringing this legal action are certainly disappointed. but it's very important to specify exactly what's happened . this hearing was about

a deportation flight scheduled for next tuesday for a some of the around 130 asylum seekers in detention here in the u. k. had been told that they would be eminently sent to rwanda. the decision here rejects the injunction against that. the it basically says, yes, you can send people, you can put people on a flight on choose day. it did not look at the wider plan and challenges to it's lawfulness, which the year charities want to happen in the coming months spot. the judge here did say that he would allow the groups to appeal his decision. it's expected that that will happen. on monday. he said in a justifying his decision, it was important that the home secretary, pretty patel, or be able to implement immigration decisions, in other words, put into practice what they have already decided in terms of next tuesday's flight

. but the judge also set a 2 day hearing for next month, where as far as i understand, those groups will actually be able to push for a view of the widest scheme of this agreement between the british government and the rwandan government, which would see people have arrived here, a via boat across the english channel. since the start of the year sent for processing in raw wonder in a successful they would then be allowed to stay in rwanda to have refugee status. so it's basically, it's not of shoring it's telling people that they will be able ever to set foot again in britain. visa, refugee support groups say that the people who are on the list are extremely worried. there have been hunger strikes in detention centers here. people with mental health is suffering. and in court today, the united nations,

a refugee agency, the you and hcr actually m let their support to the opponents of the plan, saying that the you and hcr did not agree in principle with the ruined esteem. because it did not meet in letter or spirits the 1951 un refugee convention. so that seems to be a very clear statement by the un that they have severe misgivings about, for example, the facilities in place in rwanda and the asylum system there. and furthermore, m, what kind of a treatment or people might get it while they're actually having their, their process m very claims processed in kigali, a bit of uncertainty at the moment. for now, the judge has said that flight can happen, but it's quite possible in the coming days that at least a large proportion of the people do to be on it will actually get their names taken

off that happen for a few of them even before the are hearing finished here on friday that he, barber and london. thanks so much cause we'll continue to monitor for more comment throughout the news allen on this breaking news story. thanks for that, sir. follow another one of our top stories today in protest. as in india, pakistan and bangladesh demanding the rest of the former spokeswoman for india's governing b. j. p. nuclear sharma, as she was suspended on sunday after making comments about the prophet mohammed that many consider offensive, the tory gate can be repulse. in various cities from delhi, ah taylor who to deca to jakarta. oh was in worship is gathered as to friday. prayers to lose that opposition to comments made by an indian politician. yet not real. protesting as an indian woman made bad comments about the character of our beloved

prophet mohammed. so we are here. nepal sharma is the target of their anger. the former spokeswoman for india's governing b. j. p. made comments about the prophet mohammed during a tv debate. the many say were derogatory, protest is want her arrested for hate speech. we don't know about some your you but i gave you the one for only one police complaint has been laws against no poor sharma. and despite that she has not been arrested. let. if she should be arrested as soon as possible and stringent action should be taken against her, shellman has been suspended while the parties media head in new delhi levine. qu margin, dell has been expelled. he's also accused of making insulting remarks. the b j. p says it strongly denounces insults against any religion sect to ideology, but the backlash is growing. the prime minister of india a should thumb or an address, the nation i would say are particularly the 200000000 muslims. and i tried to assure them that they will, their advice and freedoms will be protected in india,

as guaranteed by the constitution. countries in the gulf region including cattle, andy ran, have summoned india's envoys and demanded a public apology. but these protest is wont more. they want to push sharma, arrested, charged and prosecuted. the comments they say are offensive to islam. victoria gate and be al jazeera, well happy when jacob business says he, professor of diplomacy and disarmament studies a jo, are long narrow university. he says india can't afford to lose trade ties with golf nations. india has about 9000000 office because it's working in the middle east. $40000000000.00 us dollars is the rabbit coming doing the every year and 60 percent of india? oil or energy comes from the middle east and region and i didn't find them. it was where the recording from the onslaught of the find to make it be a simply cannot afford to lose this kind of a business and connectivity with,

with the middle east, we recently find a fee that agreement with the way we are in the goal with the office of counsel for a free period agreement. and so your way you look at it, this is a very, very important message. if i'm, if it is in the middle east, start banning indian products that they're in the countries that they can get going to be the problem. so this is, this is a crunch time for the leaders that we have to get recept against the those guilty and reach out to these countries and tell them that this will not be repeated in future and bring them back. so will be taken against the inflation in the united states says that a 40 year high consumer prices jumped 8.6 percent in may compared to last year, even more than economists had expected. soaring petrol prices have been blamed with the man colliding with persistent supply shortages. an interest rate rise is

expected to come in next week in response and again in july. but even more pressure on us households, less cars over 2 whitehouse correspond that can be how kit, who's standing by and kimberly we were expecting the president to speak on this subject. what we hearing yeah, the earth president is speaking at the port of los angeles. currently he's been talking about how he recognizes this is a real strain on american families. but in terms of solutions so far we haven't heard anything new from the president. the president continues to point fingers at vladimir putin saying that this is a potent price hike. not really mentioning the fact that the part of the reason that we do have high energy cost has a lot to do with western sanctions. and the fact that there is a driving up of energy costs, in part because of a lack of russian production. and that has,

in part contributed to these costs. and also the fact that we are seeing the spillover effect of that in terms of high food costs as well. so that is one factor that the president is not mentioning. and the other factor is that the president is talking about some of the things that he has done to blunt in his words, the prudent price hike. that is, he's released some of the strategic petroleum reserve. he's also working with europe to release some of the grain that is trapped in ukraine right now as a result of the russian invasion of ukraine in order to address some of the food scarcity that is also driving up food prices. but again, these are issues that are going to take some time to address, and that is not going to deal with the eminent crisis that we're feeling not just globally, but here in the united states. as we've seen, record high inflation, not only this month, but projected in the coming months as well. so this is a real problem for the u. s. president. this is

a 40 year high in terms of inflation and it doesn't appear to be turning around. in fact, what we're seeing as a result of all of this is not only americans increasingly frustrated because they're hearing from the president that things are find that this is a strong job market. this was supposed to be transitory, that they're struggling and they're heat continually being told that things are going to get better and they're not. and that's why americans seem to be now turning to taking matters into their own hands. so much so that we've seen american start to turn to theft that's leading to a spike in crime, they're stealing often, the ordinary things. they can no longer afford, for example, laundry detergent to wash their clothes. i and that's leading to even a parallel economy. so this is a real crisis and is so far there don't seem to be any solutions coming from the right, the white house. and that is really where americans are looking right now for answers and ed pearson, this latest speech from the president. they're not getting the answers they were

hoping for. we'll come back to you for more analysis as we get to. kimberly hunker, though, a white house correspondent has continued a conversation with robert kemp. he's the chief executive officer of geo economics . us at global economics and strategy advisory firm, and he chose me not los angeles, could help you with sir on the program conscious. begin with the fact that thank you. the u. s. c is, you know, heading towards the dreaded all word recession and that the president has some real thinking to do about how to possibly stave it off. well, i think an important point to be made that your recessions aren't and aberration. we're so used to the fast charging crows that we've just become an amor with this idea. thanks continually grow. but in fact, processions are a natural process in economy. there's nothing indicating that the u. s. is headed for a really drastic drop off and growth. so, you know, the recession is going to be happening. that seems to be consensus that will probably happen next year. and i would say that there's not

a lot the president or anyone could do to stop that other than try to mitigate it. and i think that that's more likely than not despite some very strong so that things are looking quite bad. i don't think they really are. so of course we're talking about that inflation and that's running away out of control is out of control a to, to magic a phrase to use that. how does that linkage with recession? well that's not necessarily in this case because indeed, i mean we have to look at the numbers that you know, 8.6 percent in place or 6 percent. if you use about food and a fuel is very large, i'm not denying that. but it's not surprising. you've got an unusual convergence. so the external factors, everything from the lingering effects of cove it into regards a one is supply chain bottlenecks and shocks, particularly out of china, plus 5 trillion dollars. stimulus that the u. s. government prize, which made a lot of sense at the time, but it is now just contributing to the super charging economy, plus indeed, what's been happening with russia's invasion of ukraine. so all of these factors,

you know, when you take them in context, isn't that surprising that you see this level of inflation and it is significant, but i don't think it's going to be as long lasting as people feel. i think we're at the peak right now. to get out of you might say recession or to help inflation. sometimes you need consumer confidence and confidence in consumer spending. what, what are the chances of that? how do we analyze that in the short and long term when it comes to the united states? but it's really complex because on the one hand we have very positive indicators, you know, you've got wage in place, which means wage growth. so people are getting more money for the jobs are doing this. a tight labor market that's all positive. the negative is that indeed prices are going up. so even with the increase in wages, your dollar isn't buying as much. so it's really kind of sort of contradictory, of course, is overall, the debt effect is yes, consumers are losing some confidence and that will build in the end probably

produced the necessary effect of cooling a spending and help. yes, it would bring about a read or readjustment of the economy which can lead to a recession. but it's not, you know, a huge drop off either. so i think it's, it's part of this process of really adjusting the economy. so it gets back on track of the lp level of growth. do we have to local, analyze at the way that the treasury in the us central bank comes into play here? in terms of the way interest rates can sometimes be increased because that inevitably hits the consumer and their pocket when it comes to spending. and again, we come into that full circle again of consumer confidence, especially when we're heading toward very important elections later on this year. yes, yeah, and that's, i mean, i would say that's more the issue here is political than anything else. so the white house at the democratic party are very concerned because people not feeling

good about the state of the county that that's absolutely true. and when interest rates keep rising, people feel, well, credit is bus easy to access, targeted by a home. that's also, you know, a negative. but these are the sorts of things that have to happen. i do say the central bank needs to take action. it is taking action. the bigger criticism has been to the most economists that its action has come too late. and that's why we're feeling these unusual effects right now. but the good news is it's taking action. it looks like it's going to be taking action next week, july and september and hopefully that'll start the process of getting things back on track. that's good to get your analysis, robert cop, their chief executive officer of g a. e comics in los angeles. thanks for your time . so thank you. plenty more had here on the alt is there a news are including china's defense minister wards of war. in response to any independent, sped by taiwan and a mass movement of asylum seekers heading north through mexico to the us border slows to a halt and lay transport with her back from quarterback tom brady. on his return

from a 6 week retirement. ah, leaders from the united states, latin american and the caribbean, have agreed on a number of measures to prevent uncontrolled migration to the united states. the details are expected to be announced later on friday at the end of the summit of the americas in los angeles. but leaders from the countries that account for the largest flow of migrants to the u. s, which includes venezuela, mexico, and several central american countries are not present at the summit. while in a moment we'll have more latin america edited lucy, a newman, who is in the chilion capital santiago, profess as crossover to rob reynolds, whose at the summit of the americas in los angeles are rob, what are the details? are we hearing about this u. s. proposal to deal with migration and how it's got an impact on its neighboring

countries in latin america, the caribbean and south america. well, so hail, according to some points, the white house is put out for journalists. this will have 3 pillars or 33 legs of the tripod, in this declaration that will be unveiled later on today on migration. one is essentially burden sharing a number of central and south american states will agree to streamline the path for temporary protected status of migrants in their countries and make it more appealing for migrants to go to those countries. rather than all heading to the united states are all. busy heading to columbia are all heading to to g lay. the united states is going to put up $339000000.00 sent to global and,

and regional lending institutions in order to finance all of this. second, countries have agreed to absorb higher numbers of refugees and temporary workers. for example, mexico is going to integrate 20000 refugees into its workforce and employment over the next 3 years. the u. s. has pledged to resettle $20000.00 refugees in the next fiscal year. that's a fairly low number, and certainly lucy can can speak to the vast numbers of refugees who are flowing not only in the united states but, but other countries in the region as well. the u. s. will also facilitate family unification for haitians and cubans. their families living in the united states. now the 3rd leg of this chair is my, is border enforcement. the u. s. pledges to improve the efficiency and the fairness of processing migrants at its southern border and other points of entry into the united states. the u. s. will also lead

a multi lateral law enforcement sting operation intended to disrupt human trafficking at work. so that's the basic just there are other details and we'll learn more as the day goes along. the seems it's, it's not only seems unlikely, but it's simply not going to and unlawful migration. the forces behind that are too strong. but it is something that we can say has been agreed to by a number of countries and working together here, including mexico, which as you mentioned is not being represented here in the migration is at record levels. it is a big political form in president biden side, so at least he gets to go to the american people and say, look, i have disagreement for, for his own political protection. but i've, we've seen all the numbers in the great reporting that al jazeera has been doing on

this subject. over the past several days, we've seen the vast numbers of people in those caravans coming north from, from the central american states. and it's not going to stop completely anytime soon. sale, thanks very much. the update to rob nichols will continue to follow events with you from los angeles through the day. let's go over to our latin america disability and human who's standing by in santiago, chile is capital, had what rob said, they are obviously about the potential options. an offer that present by this making to his american counterpart across the continent is going to please some, it's not gonna please everybody that was at least know it well, because there has been a lot of a pressure, a lot of interest also on, on everyone's part to should do what they call, share the burden of this migration crisis, just so that you have an idea. there are at least 5000000 venezuelans here in south

america. about another 1000000 probably in europe and in the united states and canada. the numbers are huge. statistics that we just heard from rob just are simply, are not going to do the trick. they're not going to have much of it impacted to a good start. it's better than nothing. that's what leaders will tell you. but especially small countries like costa rica or bigger countries like columbia that have millions and millions of undocumented venezuelan migrants there. this amount of money, 238000000, is just not as a drop in the bucket. but of course, lucy will continue to follow what's going on. what's really interesting is that to one of the players that isn't at the summit is actually in iran right now. yes, that's right. i just to clarify, to our viewers, the reason that the mexican president is not attending and several other countries

are boycotting the summit. is because president biden, as the host decided not to invite the, the leaders of venezuela in nicaragua and cuba. and so, nicholas, nevada, the president of the new sway law is not only not going, but he seems to be sort of not, but by no coincidence at all arriving in iran in his way, perhaps of as sort of wagging his tongue at president biden. and telling him if you don't want me, i certainly have other places where i can go. and the irony of all this is that if president biden had invited nicholas my ludo, he probably would not have con, they had already sent. so even before he was that he was barred from attending and the reason is that he could be arrested if you went to the united states because the treasury department has our sanctions against him. he would have risked arrest in los angeles and like in new york if he had attended the united nations where he would have had some sort of immunity. the cb, with our latin america to thanks very much. the group of thousands of asylum

seekers on migrants traveling towards the us through mexico has been brought to a halt. many a spending days waiting for humanitarian visa that would allow them transit freely battle repel repulsed not from chaper, select the most of the cries of desperation from migrants in weeks, le mexico. their calling on authorities to grant them humanitarian transit visas . after waiting for days, this family from venezuela had finally had their paperwork approve the documents, allow them to move freely through mexico and make their way towards the us southern border and the minus that guy gets after almost 3 weeks. this represents one less obstacle, at least now we have a permit to transit country. now we need to figure out how to get the money for bus tickets and tried to look for work. most of these people arrived here as part of

a migrant caravan that left the city of cuppa schuler. near mexico's border with guatemala. on monday, the, the massive people marching on the road seemed ended frustrated with the slow pace . some moved on ahead. other people chose to wait for their transit pieces and in just a few days, what was once a caravan of thousands, mostly cease to exist. maria and all scott also from venezuela, had decided to make their way toward mexico city by bus, along with their young daughter and about a dozen other migrants they are exhausted but optimistic that their hardships will soon be over. emily facing some of the truth is this has been very difficult. we crossed the jungle. there were many people who died, others who couldn't go any further. i don't wish what we've been through on any one

. we've experienced hunger and thirst. but we have many hopes and dreams of arriving at our destination. it's a long road toward the mexican capital. once there, they'll only be a few days away from arriving on the doorstep of the united states. with their transit visas in hand, many migrants will continue north aboard buses like the one we're on. now. those traveling without the necessary paperwork, run the risk of being detained and sent back to southern mexico to start their journey again. monopoly al jazeera g up as mexico. china's defense minister way thing says that beijing will not hesitate to start war if taiwan declared independence. now he's been meeting us defense. secretary lloyd austin at an asian security conference. jessica washington has more from singapore in singapore, a highly anticipated gathering came to a close speaking after meeting with the us secretary of defense,

the chinese minister to send general wafer, who told reporters it went smoothly. he said the talks were honest and sincere from your defense secretary lloyd austin said they covered global and regional issues are dizzier, understands it included discussion of the war in ukraine as well as some of the regional flashpoints including taiwan and the south china. see what we've seen on the south china sea is that despite the panoramic problematic actions in the south, china sea have continued. these include number one chinese encroachments upon the exclusive economic stones of various coastal states. the defense chief met on the sidelines of the shangri la to log the most significant security summit in the region. organizes say the importance of the 3 day conference is mostly about what happens behind closed doors. if you are one of the more than 2 dozen defense ministers that come to the shangri la dialogue, you're coming not just to speak,

but in order to have a range of bilateral meetings. secretary austin ultimate with defense officials from southeast asia as the us seeks to reassure countries of its commitment to the region while waging influence continues to rise. china's engagement on the economic front has been sustained, not just in the last year or 2, but it's been sustained the decades in terms of its trade engagement with the region. while most of the world's attention will be on the us and china for the countries in the region, but also a chance to reestablish said a sense, i ortiz and connect with that. he's japanese prime minister for meal casita told delegates his country wants to contribute to peace in the asia pacific. we must not repeat the scourge of nuclear weapons or the threat of nuclear weapons, let alone the use should never be tolerated. as the prime minister of the only country that has suffered the devastation of atomic bombings,

i strongly appear for this dish angular dialogue is taking place after a 2 year hiatus and with growing concerns about the regions stability. experts say it's a timely return. jessica washington out 0 singapore for the palestinian foreign ministries urging the international criminal court to bring to justice. those responsible for killing the al jazeera journalist, sharon, i will actually ride malarky malik. he has delivered the findings of an investigation into a blacklist death. now she was shot by israeli forces last month while covering raids, and janine, in the occupied west bank. aleki has questioned the ice is he's delaying investigating crimes against palestinians. his accusing the international community of double standards well still had here. all the news are gone. are the sounds of the animals, the birthday is 6, the live in the forest will have neural the impact of deforestation. the colombian amazon at the sushi way. white medina by in senegal,

attracts african pilgrims on students seeking knowledge and peace of mind. also lightning strikes on the ice and attends playoff game between tampa bay and the new ranges. those details coming up from school go ah a blast of heats across the middle east. hello everyone. another spots hit 50 degrees this time it was the man in saudi arabia. in the eastern province, so let's give you a wider look right now on saturday. what's going on is we had this pool of heat in iraq. it's been shut down into the arabian peninsula by some pretty powerful wind. so we go in for a closer look around the golf. this is going to swear all around the sand in dustin, q 8. the eastern province of saudi, including demand,

also for bahrain and cats are, are looking for wind gusts on saturday, up to 65 kilometers per hour, and then those temperatures will begin to fall off. other spot temperatures have been kicked back. a bit is t, ron at 32 degrees, but still high temperatures. insurers coming in at 38 after turkey we go, there's been some flooding in the capitol region about a 100 people were strand. it needed to be rescued in ankara. and it's really this western side of turkey that continues to be unsettled. we do have some showers for the ethiopian highlands concentrated rain, southern nigeria into cameroon. and it's nice for and how for the western cape, the northern cape. but that is about to change as we head towards sunday evening. this weather maker marches in winds up to 80 kilometers per hour and about 80 millimeters of rain. be careful out there. well, susan, take care. ah. on counting the cost, the war in ukraine is compounding africa's food crisis. how can much needed

supplies be secured? mixed signals coming from the u. s. job market. should employees be worried and could the rising cost of living was in the inequality. counting the cost on al jazeera o, a ward winning documentary from around the world on al jazeera average is a real world meets to our it's built successful life. a lot pirate scholars have made enormous contributions to science, such as a mathematics, astronomy and medicine, a cutting edge dr. formulating new h i, b drug treatments in south africa. and especially in engineering. science is changing lives in malays moving to purify, polluted water, and turn it into drinking water. arabs abroad the pharmacologist and the signs on al jazeera. ah

ah, talk about you watching the elders. aaron usa with be sent home the robin to have all the top stories. the u. k. high court has ruled of the government can go ahead with this plan to said asylum seekers to lawanda. the court rejected all gibbons from human rights groups that the policy is unlawful. protest. as in india, poncas thought and bun mother should amending the rest of the suspended spokesman for the governing b. j. b. no push out a month was suspended on sunday. i have to make comments about the prophet muhammad, but many consider offensive. if in the united states, is it a 40 year consumer price of $8.06, and compared to last year, even more than the economist had expected sewing petrol prices. the partly to blame

now ukraine's president says is true, saw blocking russian attempts to advance in the region of the supper. richer water means lensky says they're also holding onto some cities in the east. but russian forces are continuing called several minutes with street fighting and heavy artillery fire ukrainian force to say the lack of long range weapons is catastrophic. keith says between a 10200 soldiers being killed every day, the highest estimate so so far made in public. while the k phone sex relates trust says the death sentence is against 2 british men by a pro russian quarter breaches of the geneva convention. the 2 men and a moroccan man were fighting for ukraine. they were convicted of being best and res, and separate his health region, the east trust disgust, ways to secure the release with her ukrainian counterpart. but russia's foreign minister says, been committed crimes inside the self proclaimed republics. territory will not only

my mom at the moment, the process mentioned is based on the legislation of the people's republic. because the crimes we're talking about what committed on the territory of the d p. ah, everything else is the subject of speculation. i would not want to be getting involved with the work of the judicial and lauren for spin system of the don't use the people's republic. deforestation, and finds in columbia as amazon rain forest destroying hundreds of thousands of act as of jungle every year to make space. the cattle, ranching, mining and drug trafficking last year, more than a $170000.00 actors were lost. that more than double the size of the u. s. city of new york. in the 1st of 2 reports, and as a result of santa rom, pietro flies over the amazon to assess the damage and illegal road cut through what used to be priest. the rain forest around the cemetery of centuries, old trees reduced to dust. look,

those are big patches and most likely for cocoa fields or cattle ranching, which will definitely disconnect this area. with data runs and n g o that protects the colombian amazon. he brought us on a 5 hour long flight across 5 national parks and supposedly protected indigent flames. up none are intact, criminal hands or grabbing lands and burning trees for intensive agriculture, kettle ranging your coca farming, le, let me to. elaine, the magnitude and the intensity of the destruction that we are able to see over 5 national parks on the most bio diverse area of colombia in the middle of the fragile transition between the andes and the amazon. this one is a warning call. not only for colombia, but for humanity as a whole. the colombian amazon is lost over a 1000000 actors of rain forest in the last 5 years. and the area larger than the island of cyprus, rodrigo says, a complex web of interest are to blame, pre medicate, all i knew. first of all, this has to do with the international conglomerate. interested in cheap land for

the world agro commodities market. more than a 1000000 heads of cattle have been introduced in this area, surrounding the cheery be kept a national park alone. that is because it is also a way to longer money from drug trafficking and illegal mining. the level of deforestation accelerated after the government signed the piece deal with 5 rebels in 2006. today, a huge ranches extend for as far as the i can see. one of the 1st things you notice as you walk through the spurn patches of the jungle is the silence. gone are the sounds of the animals, the birds, the inn 6 that live in the forest. all that amazing biodiversity turned into ashes . colombian president, divan. duke a pledge to cut deforestation by half by the end of his term in august and virtually optimistic promise. yet the military until the for his station initiative and new laws targeting dos, causing environmental devastation,

or starting to pay dividends mostly middle. tanya has opened at the 1st years of this operation, have been questionable because the military exclusively went after the core people logging and not the mastermind. if we also had an outdated legal framework because believe it or not, grabbing land wasn't a crime here, but under pressure internationally, things have started to change in recent months. a major land grammar and 2 local mares were run for the changes that offer a glimmer of hope that things could improve before it's too late for all alison that i'm the just some quizzes guava 92nd report from the amazon. we visit a community working to conserve the most sensitive and important areas of the rain forest by supporting other ways to make money in the region in cash that on saturday here on entre sarah not 10 human rights groups have criticized tennessee as president for sucking dozens of judges last week, judges and lawyers in tennessee are on strike over the move and say that protest

will continue for a 2nd week present kind saeed. $557.00 judges, accusing them of corruption, and a joint statement. the rights group say to me, is a deep blow to, to judicial independence. south africa, presidents as due process must be followed after the latest allegations of corruption and bribery, several rum, oppose. it is accused of trying to cover up a robbery at his game farm in february involving millions of dollars. he says the funds were private and not public money, and that he won't be responding to insults or speculation. i will do all these matters consideration against the backdrop of the advice i have. but this matter should be ventilated in the proper and appropriate for and i repeat that the law must take its course

and due process should be the order of the day. in this and as a result, i will not right now, there is one b, 2, all these matches that have been raised around this. so me, the bella has more from johannesburg. all this goes back to the alleged criminal activity at his farm in limpopo province back in 2020. and the main concerns really around that is that allegedly are based on a criminal complaint laid by author frayza. he's the former intelligence, bossier, in south africa. he has said that between $4.00 and $8000000.00 was stolen from the president's home impala. paula, this was not reported, or when it should have been given this sum of money that was allegedly stolen. and not only that, but also members of the presidential protection unit track down the thieves and terror, gay to them potentially tortured them and then paid them off to keep quiet. and so

now opposition parties, south africans in general, are wanting answers from the president. because of that large sum of money and how he may potentially be implicated in money laundering. it's really needed to be understood by many here why the president had so much money at his home. and if that a theft happened and, and, and what the implications are of not reporting it to the police. he has admitted the theft did indeed take place. but that he can account for all of that money in his home. it was due to the sale of game off opal, and that he had declared that to parliament at the time. the president though, has maintained this line for out this latest scandal in that he will not answer specific questions at this time. but he's also prepared to stand before the african national congress as his parties ethics committee to answer whatever questions they might have. let's pretend not to our top story in the u. k. high court judge ruling that the government can go ahead with its plan to send to silent seekers to rwanda

. joining me now is jeffrey robertson, he's an international human rights lawyer, and a former un judge enjoys me now from london. mister robinson, thanks so much for your time and i hope you are. the law is a very complicated thing in any country, especially in the united kingdom, but can just get your initial reaction to what chinese write down. yes, you must understand this decision by court. jot, who has said the master will be heard on monday, by the court, the appeal, which is the next step out. and there's a possibility of a hearing in the supreme court. if on monday, the go to the bill decides that he could be properly judicially reviewed. then he could take 6 weeks. so although the government has been given in very leave for the pride to leave on tuesday a, it may not it sound like you to do so because there will be other legal actions.

all that was decided today was that the government policies of the. ready putting these people to these asylum seekers to reweigh and off shore re sending them from one of. ready wells pictures, countries to one of the world's poorest to be processed will be examined in detail on monday. i mean, it's a lot extraordinary that it is taking a day. it will, it does involve an allegation that was breeching international law. the refugee convention of 1951 seems to imply a duty to britain to examine whether these people are genuine asylum seekers and to give them asylum if they are not. send them off to rule and ha,

way around the world. and you are a renowned international human rights lawyer for many, many years. how complicated has the issue of asylum rights become now for the united kingdom? because it does seem that the government, all the u. k, is a magnet for many asylum seekers and various u. k. governments over the decades over the years have tried to curtail the attraction of the united kingdom to asylum seekers. it has become more complicated because britain has left europe because of brings he did in the past. there was a european agreement to deal with asylum seekers where they came into europe where they and the now cause they're coming direct to britain. but nonetheless, there is an international obligation to look at whether they are genuine asylum, sleep seek, is playing from persecution, and some of them, ah,

the persecution from the child a bad. and so it does strike many is being unethical and christian, the churches have condemned it. the home office, people who will be implementing it. the union has been part of the legal protest. so it's a very controversial policy. and it's wrong that he should be decided in a day it's going to need and i suspect we're see a good deal more consideration from the court. oh, with that, with the court case pending again and the appeals process on going, can you give us an idea of the, the difficulty in the body of evidence such an asylum seeker needs to have, you might say in their hands to prove that they are who they are and that they have been persecuted in a way that would allow them access to mainland u. k. well,

it depends where they come from. obviously they come from up can to stand. there is . ready clear evidence of taliban should and in some cases, for other countries, they've got to show that they've got rights under the british human rights act to show as individuals. they have been wrongfully selected for deportation to rule. and so there are all these individual cases. only bertie of hello we can say, hey, mr. robinson, if you can still hear me, i'm just the only 30 listed for go fly for the 1st flight. and they have the individual cases under the human rights act. so there are a lot more cases to get, and the government has chosen this controversial measure. it said many a ledge because borrowers johnson is very unpopular and fighting to save his own

skin and wants to appeal to the he yeah. part of his constituency to, to the right wing of his party on the other. and you have trade unions and churches and so forth. very political grounds and may well stop the flight. it's unclear. no airline has volunteered is yet to take them. so that is another issue was to whether there will be protest actions that will prevent the flags. we shall see what happens for the moment, jeffy robinson, q. c. thanks so much for joining us from london. the head of the roman catholic church has to stained his trip to the democratic republic of congo and south sudan francis. his visit was cancelled on doctor's orders because of persistent ne problems. no new date has yet been set for the trip

. the pope has been using a wheelchair for about a month now due to a strain, ligaments in his right, me sending out political stability is often put down to its practice of sci fi, isn't. it's a form of islamic belief focusing on spirituality and in a piece. and as i said, beg reports now from medina by you city is flushing as a hub for african city pilgrims and international students studying islam. once we pause these gates door, entering the kind of matina by no alcohol and smoking is not permitted on its streets. the consider to be a holy taste by those who visit here. this remote town, 200 kilometers from synagogue, capital decker, the stronghold of dejani, sushi. they have the root in agirri and morocco, and gain popularity during the anti colonial struggle against the french medina by

is now a tape of spiritual pilgrimage for stupid across africa. and it's also attracted black american students to come and study at its school. us african americans as a place or a safe haven for us to practice our religion and learn our religion also is false and invitation back home, given us a piece of our stuff that we, that was lost or taken away from us on the bottom of the hearing slavery of many of those in slave came from west africa for some to the sense. this has been a journey of return. when the plane landed, as soon as my feet hit the ground, i began to cry. this is the 1st time that i have ever been home. what made you cry? the fact that i was home after 500 year journey. oh, the town and the super order. a significant percent ago. since independent, every president that's been elected has visited this small town every year. hundreds of thousands of pogroms flock here is the beating heart of the

spirituality in senegal. ship, my c say is responsible for western students. he doesn't shy away from how influential the movement is and says synagogues president mackie sally is well aware of their reporting. well, citizen like us citizens. but we have dis medina, we have this follows that my casela, he used to live here in cham. so he knows his medina, he know what's going on in medina, he not us. medina, is that but we're important but in synagogue i i but for those who moved here from the united states, it's a spiritual quest with its own talented joy. fast on is from atlanta, she came here with her children, you know, the language barrier, and they were worried about making friends missing some of the foods from home getting used to the food here. by now they love it. they love the freedom. ah,

there's no doubt the stu, fees are a social and political force where religion also plays a central role in people's lives. and although in other countries, religious influence may be considered a negative aspect. here it's c as a positive, even a sentra. i sent big algebra. medina by synagogue. oh, still had here on al jazeera action, roman eagle series is causing a major stir. that's coming up shortly in schools with pizza. ah ah.

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ah what but thomas warner his piece. thank you so the controversial live the gold series have secured another big signing with 2020 us open champion bryce and december adjoining day. 2 of the inaugural events at the centurion club near london has come to a close 1st ride lead. a shoal show also remains on top of the leaderboard. the south african is at 8 am to pop 2 shots, clear of compatriot, any duplicate c. the series has caused controversy over its benefits of the saudi public investment fund. and earlier i spoke to gulf commentator luke alvy and asked if this new to is good for the game of golf. i sat on the side of i believe it's good to go. it was certainly promoting a little bit of competition for the main tours that have had led side, you know, the role of the roof for the best part of 50 years. it allows other parts of the world to see right dolphins as well on top of. busy emerging styles from regions

that most people don't make it to the big stage of getting an opportunity as well. so i feel it was a polio for golf. not many people like change, particularly a very traditional sport like golf. i think this lived all series has the opportunity really far up the game. if you're looking to further yourself in anything you do and a rival team or to a business brings you across. well, if i want your talents, i pay up for you. i pay more, that's what happens in the real world. and that's exactly what's happened. what's happened. and as you mentioned, the n b 8 happens in the nfl with same formula, one benefit, rightly with the investment of the saudi money. it's driving right now. newcastle. united went relegation just inside the top 10 in the space of 6 months. money can still do good things even if people don't know where it's ultimately coming from. but again i, i can't fault a player for wanting to make more doing that. they do,

that's what professional sports is. they don't play for points in the real world points, don't buy homes or feed families or do things that allow people to live accountable existence and money does. that's the capitalism society that we live it the tampa bay lightning on our one when away from the stanley cup finals after a tempestuous game against the new york ranges, lighting one game, 531 andre pallets worth a. go ahead, go with less than 2 minutes remaining. giving him a 3 series lead and ended in a row between life capital c and stan, cos, and young ranger, stafford, alexis left for rent a year. they'll have fun to regain the cooler game. 6 of eastern conference finals is on the saturday. tom brady has been speaking about his return to the nfl after a 6 week retirement. brady who turns 45 in all this decided he wasn't done yet and will chase 8 super bowl trophy when the season begins. in september,

the tampa bay buccaneers quarterback has been taking part in a mini training camp with the rest of the teen shrugging of questions as to why he reversed his retirement of the just 41 days. she was a long time ago. lots happening between now and then. yeah, it's just a lot, lot of different things. so it was a while ago. i feel like it's kind of new passively to be honest, but i'm happy i'm back. happy back to my teammates, and it can be a great year. lewis hamilton says he is speechless, self to be made. an honorary brazilian citizen for those lower house passed a bow making the 7th time will champion, one of the countrymen. the move was proposed of the hamilton one last year, the brazilian grand prix, and unfurled the country flag at the interlock of circuit. hamilton was in action on friday in practice for the as a by jean drum pre. he was 6 the fastest. well, for always champ jibley to charlotte, clare recorded the quickest time. i've had 7 just over years,

just amazing times there. see why my 1st war championship in brazil. and to since then, 14 years later, whatever it is, the epic race that i had there last year in the moment i had with the brazilian flag. so, and that's my like biggest followings in brazil. so i'm very, very honored and grateful. and i can't wait to spend more time there. and so the school needs to be year again later with more so thanks very much pizza and of course you can follow more of those stories on a website out there with dot com. shoot him and we'll have more news. why london news center after the break, but until i from peter and myself on the news, our team, thanks very much for your time. and your company. ah ah

and when you're from a neighbourhood known as a hot bed of radicalism, you have to fight to defy stereotypes. i don't believe in god shotgun the stories we don't often hear told by the people who live them. and i just have actually shot some of the buck seth. this is year on al jazeera, who from the ruins of mosul, music as re emerged. 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 melodies arrived derfin 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 on the de 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. the 2nd episode of this series explores the rise of the major drug cartels and their reign of terror in the mornings. and mexican government literally told the traffickers we'd have to produce the body who's a new america's public enemy. number one is drug abuse and the launch of the international war on drugs, drug trafficking, politics and power. a drug notes on al jazeera ah.