the struggle for the return of african art, plundered by colonialism, and still housed in europe in museums today. the g 7 m later hold key summits with the water ukraine, and the growing global food and the cost of living crises. this much to discuss is the influence of far right. politics grows. the big picture examines francis struggle to live up to the self proclaimed ideals of liberty, equality and fraternity. the men's world help lies. i'm male blazing opportunity for countries to secure their support for caught our 2022 june on al jazeera, vulnerable filipino work is a big explosion by landlords who make the pay exorbitant prices to leave overcrowded one 0, one ace makes that big deal. it exposes the business on al jazeera. we understand the differences, similarities of cultures across the world. so no matter what moves with the news and kind of falls that matter to you.

ration to the you asked, but with key countries absent, how far? clinical. ah, hello there, i'm dealing with donald. this is jesse revive from london also coming up. you case controversial policy of sending asylum seekers to wanda. a judge who was the 1st flight schedule for next week can go ahead. anger bills was india's willing cause. he protested in 3 countries demand the rest of a former official who made offensive comments about the profit of yes, consumers pay the price inflation so as to its highest level. and for 2 years fuel, by higher petro ah, hello, they're good to have your company heaters from north america. latin america and the

caribbean have agreed on several measures to prevent uncontrolled migration to the u. s. u s. president joe biden has just announced the measures at the end of the summit of the americas taking place in alec 20 countries has signed up to the declaration believe just from the countries that account for the largest fil migrants to the vast, that's cuba, venezuela and nicaragua, were not invited and mexico boycotted the summit in protest. there are security is leg and ways that i don't think most people in my country fully understand and maybe not in your country as well. are common humanity demands that we care for our neighbors by working together. and we know that safe, orderly, legal migration is good for all our economies. but we need to hold the dangers on a lot of ways. people are mar, grady, the dangerous way. a lawful migration is not acceptable, while reynold says that the summit ne joins is now. hi there, rob,

how much do we know about the details of these agreements? well, we have some details. i and there are some specifics in this los angeles declaration . you know, julie, millions of people are on the move all over this hemisphere and the problems that cause them to leave their homelands are very deep seated. so it's unlikely that this declaration is going to resolve the problem. but present biden, as you heard there ah, was emphasizing the common purpose of these 20 countries that have signed on and stepped up. and among those countries i want to point out is mexico. because even though mexico's president decided to skip the summit of the americas, his foreign minister was here, they did sign on and they have made some commitments. so that is a key country in the whole migration puzzle. so what does it do? it one is essentially a matter of burden sharing. a number of central and south american countries have

agreed to streamline the path for migrants to get help to enter, to be received a within a you main manner or get of medical attention if needed. find a place to live and so on, and a get temporary legal status if that's possible under their laws in the u. s. is basically financing this with more than $300000000.00. that's going to be given through a regional lending institutions. there's also an agreement to absorb higher numbers of refugees, not very high numbers of but something of mexico, for example, is going to allow a 20000 met refugees who were resident in that country now to enter the workforce. so they'll have legal employment. the united states is pledged to accept a, again, $20000.00 refugees over the next fiscal year. that's not a lot it, some people might say it's a drop in the bucket, but it is something the 3rd section of this declaration has to do with enforcement

. and with the regular a regulating the way that people are processed, the u. s. said it would begin processing. people who do have the right to stay in the united states more efficiently, more streamlined, more humane manner. also present bite and said that if you are praying on innocent migrants, if you are a human trafficker, we're coming after you, we're going to get you. and the u. s. is going to lead a multi lateral sort of legal enforcement strike team against the human smugglers. so all in all, it is not something that is going to satisfy everyone. as i mentioned, there are very, very deep reasons why people are leaving their homes. it has to do with ecological devastation. it has to do with crime and gangs poverty. of course,

poor government and repression in many cases. and these are not going to go away because some people signed a document. nevertheless, given that the summit here has been marked by so much acrimony by boycotts by some states. as you mentioned, it's probably a better deal than many people thought they'd ever get brand. also joining us with those details promote a role. thank you. all the massive migrant caravan that set off from so the mexican monday to coincide with a start of the summit. it's not largely broken up about 4000 mainly venezuelan people set off on soup with the aim of reaching the us border. but as manuel report reports from the state, many of them are now making their own way. the most cries of desperation from migrants in week slum mexico there 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 toward the us southern border minus that guy. after almost 3 weeks, this represents one less obstacle, at least now we have a permit to transit the country. now we need to figure out how to get the money for bus tickets and try 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 massive people marching on the road seemed and got 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 oscar also from venezuela have 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 there hardships will soon be over satellite more the 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. ah, the government in the united kingdom can go ahead with its controversial plan to send asylum seekers arriving in the country to lawanda. the government policy was backed by the high court in london. the court rejected arguments from charities and human rights groups that the policy was unlawful. the dean barbara has more now from the court a defeat for opponents of the government's ruin the program, at least in the short term. the u. k. hi, court says next tuesday's flight to porting the 1st group of asylum seekers. took a gully can go ahead. pro refugee groups had argued the policy was unlawful, and they were backed in court on friday by the you and refugee agency, the you and hcr. she outlined the hopelessness of the judicial system. i grew under, it doesn't have facilities, it doesn't have lawyers, it doesn't have interpreters,

it simply doesn't have the capacity to deal with this. but of course, that is not the issue. or the fact is that rwanda is unsafe, it's a place where any opposition to the county government is often locked up. we don't want to see refugees locked up. we want to see refugees look after safely. but the judge here said it was important. the home office be able to implement immigration control decisions. he's allowed the groups to appeal vote. that's going to happen on monday. all along. the government's accept it that they would be legal challenges to its plan while insisting it would soon be sending people to rwanda. but it's still possible, it could face a white, a judicial review, including into whether a wander, in fact, is a safe country to send vulnerable people. the u. k, in rwanda announced the agreement back in april. the 1st stages involved a payment of more than $150000000.00 to the rwandan government. the british government hopes the scheme will deter people from crossing the english channel

from france in small boats. last year 28000 people made the dangerous journey. say for this year, more than $10000.00 people have done so. but experts doubt that the rwanda scheme will change much. you take government has already been in the range. busy of what are being described as host telling bottom and policies toward my guns and seekers and be said now that people come across the board. and on the contrary, reducing the goals for, for claiming them increase if the document you go for now, the flanks to rwanda can in theory begin in the next few weeks. opponents of the rwanda scheme will try to convince the court that the entire policy is unlawful. the dean barbara al jazeera london, james wilson is deputy director at detention action, one of the organisations that applied for the court in junction. he says there's very little evidence to back. the government's assertion that the new policy will stop economic migrants and people smugglers. first,

the all of us should agree that we don't want people to have to make desperate and dangerous journey across the channel. that's not what anyone wants, and no one apart from the smokers themselves. once once people spoke one day to be benefiting from seaman desperation. and misery, but what we need to put in place is safe routes to the u. k. to claim asylum as your report also mentioned that it's actually been being reduced. you know, the notable exception such as the crime programs, but in general they've been massively reduced in the last he has been built up. he left the situation tough. the government has criminalize those people to cross the channel. so it's created what it's now describing to the journeys, but people wouldn't do that if they felt they had any of the choice and planning. if i'm remind human right, protest is in india, pakistan and bangladesh, demanding the rest of the form a spokeswoman for india's governing party. the b j. p. a poor sharma was suspended

on sunday after making comments about the prophet mohammed that many consider offensive. she's a high profile figure in india, often representing the b j, p, and televised debates victoria gayton, b reports in various cities from the delhi. oh to lo, who to deco to dakota? i was in worshippers gathered as to friday prayers to voice their 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, muhammad. so we ought yet. 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 we're derogatory. protest is want her arrested for hate speech. we don't numbers, i'm your you about a guy with the one boy. only one police complaint has been laws against an a poor

sharma. and despite that she has not been arrested yet. she should be arrested as soon as possible and stringent action should be taken against her. sharma has been suspended while the parties media head in new delhi naveen qu margin. dow has been expelled. he's also accused of making insulting remarks. the b j. p says it strongly denounces insults against any religion fact to ideology, but the backlash is growing. the prime minister of india a should thumb or an address the nation. i would say a particularly the 200000000 muslims. and i tried to assured them that they will, they advise and feed them will be protected in india as guaranteed by the constitution. countries in the gulf region including cattle and he ran have summoned india's envoys and demanded a public apology. but these protest is want more, they want to push armor, arrested, charged, and prosecuted. the comments they say are offensive to islam,

victoria gate and be al jazeera, still to come this half hour. i'm allison them, get in the colombian, amazon, where deforestation is rising at an alarming rate, putting at risk the world's most important rain forest. ah, it's nicole actually i think of the next and you may be of the victorian oust, largely speaking though. these to the mainland. it'll be british, but since it feels cold, it now we're down to sub 0 in the a c t rain further west in the fall by the persistent rain or following showers in purse. i'm probably welcome,

right. i think in western australia at least for some and this might look worse and actually will be, but the feed of this cold air will be snow from the mountains if you're in the lee it still 14 degrees, for example, in christ church. pretty big charles recent be in indonesia throughout and i think they will be again flex. it always is in line for western born a threat, sumatra column per is well running up towards western. meanwhile, less so. i think in thailand, maybe because the emphasis on the biggest showers in the monsoon troughs, it moved north, was off for the north in bangladesh or northeast india. the next 2 days. the chances of flooding once again from these big chairs exists. ah, as the final 3 places at the feet that will come out, decided we light from the playoffs reaction from across the globe scenes this school council 2020 the world qualifies special coverage

on al jazeera. pamela knew that one documentary, that nice, i'm was guy on out you via movie. oh ah ah, reminder of our top stories here on al jazeera leaders from north america latin america, the caribbean, have agreed on several measures to prevent uncontrolled migration to the u. s. 20 countries have signed up to the declaration, but leaders from the countries that a camp for the largest flow of migrants for us weren't invited. you k,

high court has ruled the british government can go ahead with this plan to sand asylum seekers to rwanda. the 1st flights from the u. k to rwanda are scheduled for next week. protest dose in india, pakistan and bangladesh, demanding the rest of the form a spokeswoman for india's governing party. the pgp, the poor sharma was suspended on sunday after making comments about the prophet muhammad, many consider offensive. inflation in the united states has had a new 40 year high. the sewing price of petrol has been blamed, but consumers are also struggling with the rising cost of food and rent federal reserve is expected to respond with an interest rate wise next week, putting even more pressure on us households particle. hayden reports now from washington, dc. inflation and america is beginning to bite. now the highest, it's been in 40 years. prices rising, 8.6 percent over the year through may. and it isn't just about numbers. it's about

sacrifice. it's rough. i'm in this area is so high, isn't taking all your money in. just have to sit down and eat less, but it means americans paychecks simply don't go as far as they used to blind cost . 37 percent more rent. that's up almost 7 percent and food is across the board. more expensive. the price of chicken up 5 percent in a year. you might find typically one price for the same weight and they go back in the higher logan, the biggest increased by far gas. it is up by almost 50 percent in just a year. according to gas buddy that the website, the track cost, the average gallon of gas in the u. s. is $5.00 the highest, it has ever been. there are numerous reasons for the rising prices. a spike in food and energy costs resulting from russia's invasion of ukraine, is one poodle price. i considered america hard,

but other prices arise. and because of the ongoing supply chain issues triggered by the coven pandemic, there's too much demand, not enough supply. and a shortage of transportation capacity. president joe biden is also blaming company consolidation for many of the increases, there are 99 major ocean line shipping companies that ship from asia. in the united states. 9, they form 3 consortium. these companies have raised their prices by as much as 1000 percent. congress is poised to pass a bill that would give us regulators more power over the shipping companies. but that likely won't have an immediate impact. and next week, the federal reserve is poised to raise interest rates again, meaning debt will be that much more expensive for americans and when interest rates keep rising, people feel well credit is by easy access, harder to buy a home. that's also, you know,

a negative. but these are the sorts of things that have to happen. as you say, the central bank needs to take action. it is taking action in attempt to stabilize the u. s. economy with americans pain, a heavy price particle, hain, al jazeera, washington brazilian, please say search teams looking for missing, british journalists and indigenous human rights defense have found what appeared to be human remains. don't phillips and boom original pereira, have been missing since someday when they were last seen in the giovanni valley remote area in brazil's western amazon and home to one of the world's highest concentrations on contacted. indigenous tribes is going criticism of the authorities perceived slow response from local leaders, family members and friends of the pair. ukrainian officials have made another plea for heavy weapons from the west. a severe ordinance continues to come on the russian far, the small eastern city has become the focus of multiples, advanced one of the bloodiest flesh in the war with up to $200.00 ukrainian

soldiers killed there each day, military official, se, there's no chance of holding the city without weapons delivery, including rocket systems, already promised by the west, about $10000.00 civilians. the thought to be trapped by the fighting, roughly a 10th of its pre war population is donald williams at somebody doing this. acquainted is much currently it's more common this area, but it all started here. 5 grad missiles landed on the skull. it's difficult for us . the house is burnt down, the shelves were flying for good, you know, some one balboa knew, discouraged. a bomb hit our house. it fell through the roof, penetrated the ceiling in the hole. it's now lying there. somebody needs to take a look at it in case it explodes. the u. k has condemned death sentence is handed down to 2 british men and don bass as an egregious breach of the geneva convention . the 2 men, along with another moroccan man, were captured while fighting for ukraine. they were convicted by a pro russian court for being mercenaries in the separatist held eastern region.

you k government doesn't have recognized self proclaimed authorities in the region and says it's working with ukraine to secure their release. china's defense minister way fang says beijing will not hesitate to start a war if taiwan declares independence. he's been meeting us defense. secretary lloyd austin washington says it's 1st face to face talks focused on the island, which china views as a break away province. jessica washington has more now from singapore. in singapore, a highly anticipated gathering came to a close speaking after meeting with the u. s. secretary of defense, the chinese minister of defense general wafer, who told reporters it went smoothly. he said the talks were honest and sincere for defense. secretary lloyd austin said they covered global and regional issues. al jazeera understands it included discussion of the war in ukraine as well. as some of the regional flush points,

including taiwan and the south china sea of what we've seen on the south china sea is that despite the pandemic um, problematic actions in the south china sea have continued. these include number one ah, chinese encroachments upon fixed use of economic zones of various coastal states. the defense chiefs met on the sidelines of the shangri la dialogue. 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 u. s. 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 over decades in terms of its trade engagement with the region. while most of the world's attention will be on the us. as china, from the countries in the region, the stomach is also a chance to reestablish the defense priorities and connect with you. japanese prime minister for me. ok, she told delegates his country wants to contribute to peace in the asia pacific. we must not repeat the scourge of nuclear weapons. the threat of nuclear weapons that learn the use should never be tolerated as the prime minister of the only country that has suffered the devastation of atomic bombings. i strongly appeal for this. the shangri la 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 l to 0 for the united nation, says she longer could be facing a full blown humanitarian emergency with at least 5700000 people using urgent help

because 25 different regions of the country. on thursday, thousands of students protested in the capital colombo with police firing tear gas canisters of the crowds. the economic crisis of course shrunk and to endure months of electricity, black eyes, and shortages of food, fuel, and medicine. columbia's presidential candidate widow for hernandez says he's counseling the rest of his in person appearances because of threats to his life. and under the right human can do that in the june 1, 900 vote is running on promises to shrink government and fight corruption. please say they are investigating but have no information about the threat. and unders is in a tight race against left is former gorilla fighter, gustavo petro illegal logging and fires in columbia. amazon rain forest are destroying hundreds of thousands of hector of jungle every year to make space for capital ranching mining and drug trafficking. last year, more than $170000.00 heck. tears were lost. that's more than double the size of new

york city. and the 1st of 2 reports al jazeera is alexandra around p. s. he flies over the amazon to assess the damage and illegal road cuts through what used to be pretty rain forest. around the cemetery we have 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 rent 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 plane up, none are intact, criminal hands are grabbing land and burning trees for intensive agriculture, kettle ranging your coca farming, la magnitude 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 launder money from drug trafficking and illegal mining. the level of deforestation accelerated up to the government, signed a piece deal with 5 rebels in 2006 today. huge ranches extend for as far as the i can see. one of the 1st things we 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. long and president divan duke had pledged to cut deforestation by half by the end of august, an overflow optimistic promise on the road. yet the military until the for a station initiative and new laws targeting dose, causing environmental devastation, are starting to pay dividends mostly middle tanya. this open 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 did, 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 grabber and to local mirrors were ready for the changes that offer a glimmer of hope the things could improve before it's too late for all alison that . and yet, the just some quizzes in our 2nd 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. you can catch that on saturday. here on al jazeera, obviously we're media network continues to demand a rapid, independent and transparent investigation into the killing of its journalist in the occupied westbank. she and actually was shot in the head by is really forces while she was on the assignment in june, in on the day of her funeral is ready for the storm. the procession is started beating. mourners, causing, pulled there is to almost drop her casket. didn't stop thousands of palestinians for marching through occupied east jerusalem to take part in her funeral. and her real members of the international community have condemned her killing and continued to call for an investigation who actually was without 0 for 25 years covering the story of these really occupations. she was known as the voice of palestine. ah.