more proud to be part of it all. the great thing about being amused, presented in that book clock on which is era, is that it's a truly global operation. if you will check to see, or you're seen news from parts of the world, but other networks just don't cover, you're getting a truly global perspective. we have an extensive network of bureaus around the world. we have many, many colors, phone books in all corners of the globe. if you really want to know what's happening in the world right now, you need to be watching al jazeera. i have told stories of orphan, we doas rab both and soldiers. it is their privilege to tell the stories of my own people. so a global audience. ah,

the u. s. unveils a plan to address the migration crisis across the americas at a summit mark by boycotts. ah, this is al jazeera my from a headquarters in dell ha, i'm getting obligate to also a heads. the u. k. government gets the go ahead to deport asylum seekers to were wanda. on one month after the killing of al jazeera journalist, shitty and of all clear, we look at how her death has united palestinians. i'm only send them 15 the columbian amazon, where deforestation is rising at an alarming rate, putting at risk the world's most important rain forest. ah. hello 20 countries at the summit of the americas of an the los angeles declaration

on migration. it creates incentives for nations in the western hemisphere to take in more migrants, but with leader is either uninvited or boycotting the event. it's not clear how effective the measures will be. rub reynolds reports from los angeles. across the western hemisphere, millions are on the move, fleeing poverty, crime, repression and climate change. this was the focus of the final day of the summit of the americas. with this declaration, we're transforming our approach to managing migration in the americas. each of us, each of us, assigning up to commitments recognizes the challenges we all share. the los angeles declaration on migration includes burden sharing with countries of central and south america, agreed to streamline the path for migrants to resettle. the us is putting up more than $300000000.00 to finance the effort. countries have agreed to absorb higher numbers of refugees and temporary workers. for example,

mexico will integrate 20000 refugees into its workforce. the u. s. will resettle $20000.00 refugees next year. a small number given the enormity of the problem. migration is a humanitarian crisis and a political problem for president joe biden, but it's not only the us that is grappling with the surging human tide in columbia . i'm or if you me, the own up on thought me younger than me. good aunties, been columbia. we have received 1800000 venezuelan migrant brothers and sisters that have fled the worst depression. and we have received them without being a rich country. the u. s. pledge to improve its efficiency and fairness in processing people arriving at it's bordered and will lead a law enforcement effort targeting human trafficking game. if you pray on desperate and vulnerable migrants for profit, we are coming for you. we are coming after you. no one expects these measures to stop migration. the reasons are many causes are deep and the pressures are strong.

but it's actually most insecurity. my country currently is subject to great insecurity. there are armed groups that are dealing, raping, killing, and kidnapping. be at haitians or foreign citizens by these criminal activities, they have prevented free circulation of people and good in the country. the declaration is unlikely to satisfy everyone despite the smiles and the handshakes relations in the americas are acrimonious, but it is a step forward and given the controversies disagreements and no shows that of mark this summit, it is perhaps more than many may have hoped for. rob reynolds al jazeera los angeles, a court in bolivia, has found the accents in president jeanine any as guilty of mounting a cou in 2019. she's been sentenced to 10 years in prison. and he was accused of orchestrating the removal of her predecessor if morales,

the former presidents has been held in pre trial dissension for almost a year and denies the allegations. the u. k. government has been given the green light to proceed with a controversial plan to send asylum seekers arriving in the country. to rolanda, a british judge rejected arguments from charities and human rights groups that the policy was unlawful as baba has more from the courts. 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 supporting 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 are to the current 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 governments, except it's that there 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 wonder in fact, is a safe country to send vulnerable people. the u. k. and rwanda announced the agreement back in april. the 1st stages involved a payment of more than a $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. so for this year,

more than $10000.00 people have done so. but experts doubt that the ruined a scheme will change much. the u. k. gary in parents. busy arranged what had been described as host telling barreling policies towards my pension. and these have not the tags and people come across the board as and on the contrary, reducing bigger goals for ad, for cleaning asylum increases b get that b e r document. you don't, for now the flanks to ruin the accounting 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 bava al jazeera london, the ukrainian officials are made and other plea for heavy weapons from the west. as the eastern city of your verizon yet continues to come under russian fire. the ukrainian military says there is no chance of holding the city without the delivery of weapons that has been promised by the west is the focus of moscow's advance. and one of the

bloodiest flashpoints in the war with up to $200.00 ukrainian soldiers being killed each day. done the money. and if somebody acquainted currently it's more common this area, but it all started here. 5 grad missiles landed on the skulls. it's difficult for us, the houses down the shelves were flying them up. a good boom bo discrete a bomb hit our house. it fell through the roofs penetrated the ceiling in the hall . it's now lying there. somebody needs to take a look at it in case of explodes. there are warnings that a cholera outbreak in the southern city are your poll could claim thousands of lives corpses left to rot on the streets. unbroken. sanitation systems are being blamed for the outbreaks. the cities mayor is urging international agencies to establish humanitarian corridors, to allow remaining civilians to leave. the port city was bombarded by russian forces for weeks before it was captured. saturday marks, one months since city in

a barclay was shots in the heads by is really forces. while she was on assignment and jeanine al jazeera media network continues to demand a rapid, independent, and transparent investigation into the killing of its journalist and the occupied west bank. shaheen was with al jazeera for 25 years, covering the story of the israeli occupation. she was known as the voice of palestine, and the same round con reports from but i'm a law. she's being honored. i remembered in more ways than 11 month on from the killing of o da, 0 june the sharina barkley and coles were an investigation into her death. continue to be ignored by these railings. the u. s. state department has said it wants an open independent israeli investigation, despite the fact sharina was an american citizen. oh, but investigation or not yet hasn't dim the impact about blood. but she was

born hours after sharina block lay was killed by israeli soldiers after shrines death. there was never any doubt what her parents wanted to kill the new born serene abu acclaim. ron was born at midday on may. the 11th. let the hidden liquor sitting wallclear we called her should in a blackly in order to honor her. i was in the hospital the night before, before i entered the operation room, my husband told me she had been killed and he wanted to call our daughter that i was shocked and saturate in whiskey. we were going to call our baby elma, but we didn't hesitate to change the name at 2 weeks old, she's already seen israeli settlers attack a village while she won't remember this attack is likely she will see many incursions like this in her life. the kind of witness that sharina journalist would seek out and report on what and she was doing just that in jeanine when she was shot in the head on may 11th by israel soldiers. ah,

on the day the funeral israeli falls is storm the procession and started to beat mourners causing pul barrison, any drop her casket that didn't stop thousands of palestinians from marching through occupied easter useless to take part in a funeral and bearing this is brazil university. the most prestigious educational institution in palestine. this is where sharin helped the next generation of journalists, her losses at the campus. hard. the university is announced a number of ways to honor and remember her, including the sharing of walkley scholarship with her best female journalist sharon is an example that needs to remain a life for the students in order to continue learning from and inspiring from from garza to the occupied westbank across palestine shrines killing is not only shocked by united palestinians here and abroad in grief . this is sharina abil offline office is now

a temporary shrine to her. almost every day people are coming into this office with floral arrangements and some have to say very touching artwork. but this isn't about her being a journalist. this is much more than that. there's a now common saying about sri and i balked like that. she was a daughter of palestine american out there, remember still ahead on al jazeera, the new allegations against south african president, serial rama fossa that has the opposition calling for his resignation and the sushi way. why medina, bay in senegal attract african pilgrims and students seeking knowledge and spiritualism, ah, journey has begun. the faithful world cup is on its way to cat hook. your cattle package to death,

or carrots tempted have been in the fifty's the last 5 days. it's been very hot and the wind blowing down from kuwait has they're gonna start to pick up the dust. i've already seen it outside. so sat is not optically pretty picture hot, dry and dusty is fairly typical this time the throughout the arabian peninsula, not through iraq back towards sometimes as far west as the mediterranean coast, which is the case at the moment though it is cooling down here, for example, the focusing gathers 34 on saturday, but it comes down about 27th. the wind direction, changes in the wind, picks up to some degree. now i said this is going to get hot and dusty, but the heat's going to be tempered to some degree because it as it come across the water doe house, 48 degrees goes down to 42. so it's dusty still hot but not as hot. if you like, but it's fairly typical for this time, the year, the whole of africa. optically somali has seen some rain recent, then i could see a bit more line of light is blue. it's not much i know, but it's something there. few shows up in the easier human highlands. mostly that

rain in trough graph greece further west towards the gulf of guinea in southern africa. take the south have just been very quiet recently. looks lovely cake towns at 24 degrees. that is about to change, the forecast the weekend looks pretty good, but afterwards, think of what a windy from the west casa, airway official airline, of the journey teaching you can to see were english streaming lights on like youtube channel. last thousands of all programs award winning documentaries and dead news reports subscribe to you choose dot com forward slash al jazeera english ah. bold and i'm told stories from asia and the pacific on al jazeera ah

ah, on the 4th floor is on al jazeera this hour 20 countries of the summit of the americas of announced the los angeles declaration on migration. it creates incentives for nations to take in more migrants. several countries in the region have been experiencing record levels of migration. in recent months, a quarter bolivia has found the ex interim president jeanine une as guilty of mounting a coo and 2019 and sentenced at 10 years in prison. anya's was accused of orchestrating the removal of her predecessor ever morales. she denies the allegations. the u. k. high court has approved a controversial governments, want to send asylum seekers to rwanda, but human rights groups are appealing the ruling. the 1st flight with 30 migrants

is scheduled to leave on one day. south africa, presidents as due process must be followed as he faces new allegations of money laundering, bribery on breaking foreign currency laws. sara, ram of hosa is accused of trying to cover up the 5th of millions of dollars in cash from his farm. 2 years ago. 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 matches consideration against the backdrop of the advise i have. but this meta should be ventilated in the proper inappropriate forums. 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 would not right now be responding to all these matters that have been raised along to this family. the miller has more from johannesburg. all this goes back to the alleged criminal activity at he's farm in limpopo province back in 2020. and the main concerns really around that is that allegedly, 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. in paula paula, this was not to reporters and 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. that's his party's ethics committee to answer whatever questions they might have. local haitian media is reporting that gangs of could not 36 people . they were reportedly leaving the capital porto prince by bus and heading to the south experts, a criminal gangs had become more powerful since the killing of president. maurice,

driven out last year. they say the goings of force schools on businesses to close as the increased raids across the nation. hundreds of thousands of hector as a protected jungle and columbia as the amazon rain force is being destroyed every year. trees are being burnt or cut down to make space for cattle. ranching mining and drug growing operations in the 1st of 2 reports alger zeros out, a sondra and patsy flies over the amazon to assess the damage an 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. so the global data runs in 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. 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 parts on the most bio diverse area of colombia in the middle of the fragile transition between the andes in the amazon is a warning call not only for columbia, 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 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 . colombian president, even duke, a pledge to cut deforestation by half by the end of his term in august and overtly optimistic promise. and yet the military entitled for his station initiative and new laws targeting those causing environmental devastation or starting to pay dividends mostly based on the hope and 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 robber 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 and just some quizzes in godaddy. and our 2nd report from the amazon, alessandra visits 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 see dot a $1300.00 gmc right here. and i'll just say we're on saturday the us secretary of defense as china is increasingly engaged in destabilizing military activity near taiwan. lloyd austin was speaking at the shangri la dialogue and singapore. that's a meeting of security officials from around the world. and it comes a day after all that met with china's defense minister, he said, basing won't hesitate to start a war. if taiwan declares independence, we see growing coersion from beijing. we witnessed

a steady increase in provocative and d, stabilizing military activity in taiwan. and that includes p l, a aircraft flying near taiwan in record numbers in recent months. and nearly on a daily basis. we remain focused on maintaining peace stability and the status quo across across the taiwan strait. but the p. r c's moves, threatened to undermine security and stability, and prosperity and the endo pacific. let's get an update with jessica washington. she's joining us now from singapore. so clearly a lot of focus on china and taiwan. jessica, what more is being discussed at that dialog? ah, well that's exactly right. well, most of the attention has been focused on the u. s. and china and relations between those 2 countries. it is of course, important to note that this is

a security summit generally about issues in the asia pacific. as you can see, many delegates, it's very busy here at the shangri la hotel in singapore. and part of the focus is also on human rights issues in the region and how those intersect with security issues. i'm joined now by william fine, who is the director of the good 10 you foundation with an expertise in piece building and conflict analysis really and thank you for joining us today. we're talking about security issues in the region. if you're paying attention particularly to how those relate to human rights issues, is that correct? absolutely. i just, i think we have to really start looking at how security is frames. and particularly if we're talking about regional security, we can't get no issues of human security. i think more and more at these kinds of dialogues, we're actually starting to see more attention being paid to issues of security, which are caused by false migration and also conflicts. so yesterday there was an

analysis of conflicts, the beginning mapping, the man, while conflict. there's been a lot of talk of ukraine here as well. so i do think about it to see a little bit more attention paid to human rights issues and to security from a human perspective in general. regarding specifically the situation in me and my obviously a very important issue for the asia pacific. he said in a situation that really shows how a domestic situation can affect the wider asian pacific region and what effects that we already see. absolutely is jessica. i mean, we comp claim that man, mom is any more a domestic issue. i think that's becoming very, very clear this afternoon. there's going to be a panel specifically focusing on myanmar. and i think, you know, there's really a sense that the entire region and in facts international there's a lot of and a lot of worry about where this price is good to go. you know what? all the next strategies that we could be able to explore, to try to reduce the alms conflict that's taking place and you know,

prevented from very smart running out of control. but it already has slowed of avoidance, right? we have refugees, we have tons, national crime. there are a lot of issues which make this regional problem. and also i think, you know, challenging the sense of principles and function of all the on itself. so there was a lot of issues at stake here. and it's really great to see that it's high on the agenda. we'll hear in southeast asia in seeing more. and of course there are many influential. ringback leaders, defense chiefs from the region, but also around the world are here. do you believe that more pressure should be on those individuals to draw attention to the situation in me and my i'm to stop the violence? i do think so. i think that the regional leaders are actually struggling with what's due next. i think there have been attempts to try to see one of the most effective ways to put more pressure in young way. and that has a limited effect. so i do think that they're all leaders in the region, particularly malaysia, indonesia and

a few others who are really trying to spearhead a slightly bolder approach. so we hope to see that continue. thank you so much for that analysis really. and there are so many topics on the agenda at this shangri la dialogue. the key event that will be watched very closely, of course, is to morrow. the speech by the chinese defense minister general away from home. but that is not to say of course, that there are not many other important issues. the delegates analysts and human rights advocates are also watching very closely. all right, jessica, you'll keep us across the story. thank you so much for the time being. jessica washington reporting from singapore synagogue. political stability is often put down to its commitment to, to fee is a, it's a form of slamming believe focusing on spirituality and inner peace. and this beg reports, the city of medina bay is flourishing as a hub for african sophie pilgrims and international students studying islam. the once we pause the gate door,

entering the town of medina 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 is a stronghold of deijani, sushi. they have their roots in agirri and morocco and gain popularity during the anti colonial struggle against the french medina. bye is now a tape of spiritual pilgrimage for stupid across africa. and it's also attracted black american students to come and study at school. us african americans as a place or a safe haven for us to practice our religion and learn our religion. also is also an invitation back home, given us a piece of ourselves that we, that was lost or taken away from us on the bottom of the figuring slavery of many of those in slave came from west africa. so for some that a sense this has been a journey of return. when the plane landed, as soon as my feet hit the ground,

i began to cry, is the 1st time that i have ever been home. what made you by the fact that i was home after 500 year journey oh, the town and the shooting order a significant and ago since independence, 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. chick, 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 importance. which isn't like us citizens, but we have dis medina, we have this follows that my casela. he used to live here in sam. so he knows his

medina, he know what's going on in medina, he not abs. medina is there but where important. but in synagogue i, i but for those who moved here from the united states, it's a spiritual quest with its own challenges. 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. oh, there's no doubt the stu. fees are a social and political force here, 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 central ah, i said big algebra within a bi synagogue.