in cove at 19 patients built inside a london conference center, it took just 9 days to construct with the help of army engineers dramatically expanding the critical care bed count and other similar sites saw on the way the actual london numbers could be much higher than advertised researches say that huge gaps in testing capacity that the government is now trying to close. extrapolate that across the country and the spread of corona virus appears far wider than any one thought. ah, al jazeera with this is al jazeera.

ah, hello, hello. are you watching the algebra news? i lost my headquarters here in the hall, coming up in the next 60 minutes rallying for nationwide. gotten control, americans out on the street for what's being called a march for our lives. also the average price of petrol in the u. s top $5.00 a gallon for the 1st time in 14 years. i think to inflation and squeezing consumers, also demanding justin serene clay one month since israeli forces shot and killed the algae era generalist. the 10 to the impulses are accused of trying to force must people out of the land to make way for gain, park. and i'm he to send me to the school to highlight some game for when the n b a finals. seen the worry is itself extending over into a little golf is joined to

a close, but tough african sure sure thought about that more than $4000000.00 in prize money . ah, welcome to the news people across the united states to taking part in march's as part of a renewed push for gun control. it follows a recent series of my shootings including attacks at a primary school in texas and a supermarket in buffalo, new york. last month. the rallies were organized by the march for our lives movement. it was founded in 2018 after school shooting in florida. my kind of his life for us in washington dc. it seems mike, that there's a huge turn out not a friendly atmosphere for there are well, so the crowd here is a mixture of angry, impassioned, and sad, sad as they remember the thousands of americans who died in gun violence in recent

years at mount that has peaked over the last year alone with gun victims, literally doubling as the plague of gun violence continues throughout the united states. speak off, the speaker has cold on politicians to enact substantial gun reform legislation. this deep anger at the politicians who many here believe are simply not doing enough to institute a proper gotten the legislation legislation that would help protect the people of the united states. now a short while ago, there was a disturbance here. when reports indicated that an individual in the crowd brandished a gun and we heard his sealing from a distance. the crowd scattered but pulls for calm, came from the platform subsequently and announced. he said the situation had stabilized. no threat was present. however, he said this incident just goes to show how the continual threat of gun violence

plays the people of the united states used as an example of what people feel. ringback every single day, but speaker off the speaker here calling will that renewed legislation expressing anger at the politicians, particularly the republicans in congress who refused. oh, cannot pause effective legislation and the call to to make their feelings known. come the mid term elections in november. and he's a busy day of rallies across the us. well, gabriel, as gondo was at a rally in buffalo, were a gunman opened fire at a grocery store last month, killing 10 people. there are several 100 people here in buffalo right now. you might be able to see them behind me, where they've gathered in a little park. that's right across the street from the tops supermarket. we're just about a month ago, a racist gunman, shot and killed 10 african americans here. a crime that has shocked the nation and

shocked this city of buffalo, new york. and so they're out marching to day to call for better gun safety and saying enough is enough and they want their voices heard. and we want to speak to someone who is out here i having their voice her to day. i'm gonna bring in liz. bosley. right, liz, you're a buffalo resident. thank you for joining us. or you're here as part of the march for our lives, a event calling for better gun safety in america. this tell me why is it so important for you to be here today? is important for me to be here today because we're losing too many about children out here in the streets. and also i'm a victim of a young man. he's my son has gotten shot, his peer alive. but he did just stripping of like his man, her. now, and i'm out here, ask him for justice. we want justice, we were a child to these people getting killed and getting away when your son was shot,

a victim of gun violence. yeah. when was that? an 2018 and he survived, but you said he's paralyzed. yes. he's paralyzed from the waist down. all because of gun violence. ah, because a gun violence i don't mean the cry meet that i'm a strong woman, but it hurts the even talk about it. because my son was innocent, he was an innocent young man coming out. so i'm her knee and i'm tired enough is enough. now the average price of petrol in the us is it more than $5.00 a gallon the highest since 2008 price is a well above average. in some states with fuel in california hitting $6.43 a gallon, americans are facing highest inflation rate in 40 years as well. and it's been blamed on the war and ukraine. cove in 1900 pandemic and surging demand. tom saying

is the director of the school of energy at the university of tulsa jones going to live in missouri. it's could help you, but this is the thing on the program. are you surprised at the price of petrol right now in the u. s. i'm really not, i mean it is a shocker, but this is been building since last february, as you alluded to, the fact that it's sort of, it's reopening of probate increased demand. and you know, the industry is somewhat stated between $20.21 in terms of low prices, even negative prices, but definitely lay also as a demand responded some $1450.00 a month ago. the infrastructure really wasn't in place to keep up with it. and of course, as the price rises, there are hidden costs that affect the day to day needs of almost everyone, even if they don't drive a car, but impacts on. for example, the daily grocery shop. for example. most definitely we got the most visible thing

. we see, you're right, every day. is that price upon by you look at all the different machinery that it takes, for example, just to make a lot of bread. there's diesel involved. there's definitely gasoline involved. there are the petrochemical, the rapper itself, and it's plastic. it's coming from extra chemicals. and so unfortunately we can, we can see the pain in the field painted upon. but it's hidden in many ways. and the everyday product that we buy, the president did release some reserves from the strategic reserve. did that help in any way or did it really just delay the long term and of its ability that this problem was going to arise? yeah, there's been a substantial amount released in the last 6 months, but the problem is when the release is a now it's just very large volume. but the fact is it has to be delivered in small increments throughout, you know, 30405060 day period. and so you're really talk about maximum about a 1000000 barrels of supply, and i'm not just calling that back. we needed to supply, but it's really

a drop in the bucket compared to what is actually needed in the marketplace. i mean, the us is always seen sort of cheap fuel prices at the pump. congress be seen perhaps as a reality check for the u. s. in the u. s. public in the, this is what the rest of the western world has to deal with on a daily basis. the united kingdom tax is it's petro consumption quite highly. for example, though, i think that's a great point and we don't, we want to be the person that as americans, we have these low energy prices for, for decades. and so you don't the sticker shop. busy are, and we get more angry about it because it's totally unexpected. but that cheaper fuel that we've been buying for decades is also, you know, in her car manufacturers to come up with these massive b. and so the consumers have got to go back and think about what you know, what, how can they best battles the prices are not coming down anytime more in the midst

of the summer driving season. so in the meantime, they got to go back to the old fashion, you know, keep your tires and lay to get that oil change when you don't speed, don't leave the car, sir. i mean, to be the only way we're going to see any change in the near term is we're going to have to reduce demand because that far, no one has come up with additional supply, which is what happens or certainly interesting times that tom is saying that for us from the university of tulsa. thanks so much for your time, sir. thank you. still had, here on the al jazeera news are a boost to ukraine's e. u ambitions. as a european commission chief makes a surprise visit to keith. also, ron and venezuela signed a 20 year agreement to strengthen their relations as they face the sanctions and in sport action from the n b a finals is one of the least greatest players delivers another master class. ah,

now the secretary of defense has warned that taiwan is facing increasing intimidation and aggression from beijing. addressing a regional security conference, lloyd austin pledged to defend us interests. jessica washington reports not from singapore. a flurry of diplomatic activities as the u. s. c. to emphasize its commitment to the security of the asia pacific, no region will do more to say the trajectory of a 24 surgery members. one. the defense secretary lloyd austin, held talks with several peers from asian countries during his visit to singapore, including his chinese counterpart general way from her at what's called the shingler dialogue. austin told delegates chinese military activity around taiwan is a threat to the region and we remain focused on maintaining peace stability and the status quo. a quater across to try one st. but the p. r c's

moves, threatened to undermine security and stability, and prosperity and the endo passivity. we've seen allies, analysts say the defense chief speech underscored major differences between us and china liberal. i'll sing a lot about the order or move, it's all there for the chinese. the question and who through and whose order more than a dozen defense chiefs from around the world are in singapore for the security summit that's considered the most important in asia with regional stability on the agenda defense. she stepped up to shed their vision to the asia pacific while lloyd also beach was the main events that day off. the features also called the attention of attendees managing, including one by indonesia defense chief, proposed to be unto we have come to our own the asian way of resolving this

challenges. whereas unless i use like them as a very much because it goes the lie was italy's positions that a shows ations asia to be unto told al jazeera, his country, and many others don't want to take sides. the united states health help us many, many, those are in our, in our own critical moments. but china also china also help us join as also defendant. a thank you very much for officials from the 5 power defense arrangements packed, also met on the summit side lines, leave the defense ministers of malaysia, singapore new zealand, australia, and k. say the historic pact has modern relevance in the face of tensions in the region. a world where are their pre complex strategic challenges? china's defense minister will address the summit on sunday in a speech that's expected to outline they chinks vision for meeting those challenges

. jessica washington out is era, singapore. the euclidean president, laudermill zalinski address, these singapore security meeting, calling for international pressure to and russia's naval blockade, or it's block c ports. he says the blockade has choked his country's grain, exports threatening a global food crisis is receivable. god is due to the russian blockade. we are unable to export our foodstuffs, which is so sorely missing in the global markets. the world will face an acute and severe food crisis and famine, famine in many countries of asia and africa. the shortage of foodstuffs will inexorably lead to political chaos, which can result in the falling of many governments and the ousting of many politicians. and you can already see this threat approaching by just looking at the sky rocketing prices for basic products on the world markets and in certain countries. this is the direct consequence of russia's actions above the european commission press then says shakes, thanks to finalize,

the assessment of ukraine's request to join the ear. by the end of next week, the civil delay made the comments and key where she met with ukrainian president vladimir lensky. it's her 2nd visit to the capital since russia invaded ukraine in february. she says the pair also spec, what working to get to the investment required to rebuild ukraine. the past is known. it is a merit based path forward. it is a path where i must say, i highly appreciate the enormous efforts and the determination of ukraine in this process. the people of ukraine have proven incredible strength and motivation and stamina. so i am deeply convinced that we will, together, you will overcome this horrible atrocious war. we will and you will rebuild this beautiful country and modernize the ukraine cross drop it all. correspondent,

it's on standby in care for waiting to speak with charles. so what more did the commission president have to say? well, this, this meeting is all about getting an ukraine candidacy status for potentially eventual e u membership. what we know is that it is a very complex and long winded process. we also know that there is no consensus amongst the e u members as to whether in fact ukraine should be granted some sort of swifter mechanism for becoming eventually. and he, you remember, it's understood that there are states in central europe and the baltics that are very much into some sort of a process of trying to expedite that. eventual membership, whether there are, whether at the same time there are states in, in, in western europe that are very much more skeptical questioning as to whether ukraine is ready. and now of course ukraine put in an emergency application for

e u membership only 4 days after the russian invasion on february, the 24th. so it's going to be very interesting indeed, whether in the next week or so we do see some sort of united front i europeans, which will grant ukraine, that candidacy status as i, as i say, it is very complex. if indeed that status is granted. i'm ukraine basically has to prove to brussels that its entire legal system is compliant with the standards that brussels sets. it also has to prove that it's done a lot more than many accused of doing so far. am with respect to tackling the corruption in this country. interestingly, in 2021 only last year, the organisation transparency international put ukraine at a $121.00 out of a $180.00 countries tested. and for that level of corruption in that country. so

of course, it's also important to recognize that if this to see status is not granted to ukraine, unmanly analysts say this will only embolden president putin. and of course, you can't forget the fact that any kind of status for membership for ukraine at the moment is being put forward at a time of war. so some huge challenges for ukraine. it's paid to eventually become a member of european union. well, it's the politics to one side, charles, of course, on a day to day basis, we continue to wonder what the clashes and the conflicts like around the country. more news coming out to the east. that's right. yes sir. the governor of the michel, i have stay to actually m mc alive region, sorry, in the south of the country today saying that so ukrainian falls, he's down there. we're running out of ammunition. he was saying that sir, western suppliers of weapons were not being quick enough in getting those weapons

am over to ukraine. and of course, this comes at a time, as you mentioned, where there is incredible, according to the ukrainians, credible intense fighting in the east of the country, specifically around that. so city of several done at one a, 2 cities in the loop. dance province. that is so, and they're the only 2 cities that are not under full russian control. we know the fighting is on going there. it's a similar scenario to the south in the town of lucy chance as well. a lot of heavy shelling there, ukrainian ministry saying that there were multiple cities and villages also in the donnette, screeching that to day we're coming under heavy shelling. just to give you some idea though about the level of support that ukraine's western backers have given ukraine in terms of weaponry so far. i mean, the americans, for example, have given what's believed to be at least 4000000000 worth so far or least pledge

it that pledged it. that includes, you know, more than a 100. how it's a cannon's it, sir. more than 4, at least a full m r. i m l r s, systems. these are these multi launch rockets systems that are far more precise in targeting rush and targets. so the west say than ukrainians have. they've also given 6500 anti tank javelin systems. and then of course, the european union european backers have also given a lot what the ukrainians are saying is that there is huge logistical complexities and challenges in getting these weapons into ukraine initially. then getting them over to the requisite areas where they need to be used and force ukrainian troops need to be trained on how to use these advanced systems as well. the ukrainians are saying that this is taking too long, and this news comes only a couple of days after the deputy head of ukrainian military intelligence said that

for every ukrainian artillery, one artillery piece, the russians had between 10 and 15. and of course, vladimir zalinski only yesterday, i think it was saying that up to 200 ukrainian soldiers a dying every day. so certainly from the ukrainian side they are very concerned indeed that the kind of backing that sir, that the west to has as promised on a weapons level hasn't come through yet. and it's very interesting as to whether that level of support that the e u has pledged is going to translate on a political level with respect to the eventual membership of ukraine in the european union. chance trapped there with an update that so much charles charles in keith, spring you some of the days of and he is now in protests are taking place in several cities across did on demanding a return to civilian rule security forces: fied, tear gas in khartoum. after demonstrated barricaded streets with burning ties and stones, unofficial talks aimed at ending sedans. longstanding political deadlock begun

a few days ago, and on thursday, delegates from the main pro democracy alliance met with military leaders for the 1st time since last year's qu. net, 90, noisy, the lead believe this is an opportunity to end the cool and ensure a safe exit for both the military and the people towards democracy, justice and a new society now and then ran out of europe again. we didn't go to these talks to reinstate a new partnership with the military. we went to put an end to any partnership, was merely to force us. she returned to their barracks to do their job. while this is obvious, this is the peoples de ma'am, and the democratic regime should be established on the real civil authority. even your oliver jill has been held in the occupied west bank to mark one months since journalist sharina, but actually was shot by israeli forces. while on assignment al jazeera media network continues to demand a rapid, independent and transparent investigation into killing ashery was without reserve for 25 years,

covering the story of the israeli occupation. she was known as the daughter of palestine. as in one con reports from ramallah, she is being honored unremembered, in more ways than 111 von, from the killing of al jazeera germ, the sharina barclay, and calls for an investigation into her death continue to be ignored by these railways. the u. s. state department has said it wants an open independent israeli investigation, despite the fact sharina was an american citizen. but investigation or not. he hasn't dimly impact above. she was born hours after sharina block. lee was killed by israeli soldiers after sharon's death. there was never any doubt what her parents wanted to kill the new born sri in abu acclaim. ron was born at mid day on may. the 11th let the hood and they can sit in a wallclear, we called her should in a block lay 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 at at, and i was shocked and saturate him. what's going on? 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 israeli soldiers. ah, on the day the funeral israeli falls and 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 east jerusalem to take part in a funeral and bearing. ah, this is bridget 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 shrine of walkley scholarship. one of the 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 the serene office office is now a temporary shrine to her. oh boy, every day people are coming into this office with floral arrangements and some i have to say very touching work, but this isn't about her being a journalist, this is much more than there's a now common saying about in a box like that. she was a daughter of palestine. america. how do there?

ramona, william laurence is a professor of international relations at the american university. and they for me as diplomats who served in north africa the hell and the middle east enjoys going to washington dc. thanks for your patience, miss lawrence. i asked the same question of the palestinian human rights lawyer earlier in the day. so if i'm going to ask the same thing again because it's been condemnation, all round, evidence submitted by the p. a and al jazeera to the international criminal court, and the american secretary of state says, and i quote, we are looking for an independent credible investigation. when that investigation happens, we will follow the facts wherever they lead is a straightforward as that the question to him was, is it that straightforward from an american perspective? know what blinking was doing was he was answering a question at a press conference in los angeles that an american summit. and he went out ahead of what the position of the united states was at the time. and let me say that all of

the countries have been changing their position, for example, palestine originally didn't want international investigation. now they do. israel had a series of refutations which proved to be fall. and they haven't even opened up the new new negotiation. but there are some indications that they're there, they're willing to participate in various new types of investigations. and then the united states official position as israel is going to do the investigation and hopefully in cooperation of the palestinian which has already been rejected. but then tony blink and said, well actually no, we need an independent castigation, but he didn't define it any further. my own feeling is that we need an independent investigation. like we had a stroke shift there, an independent rapid tour towards the un, in part because israel in the united states or not party to the international criminal court, the icpc, which is where al jazeera and the palestinians made their request. but as far as

i'm concerned, the more investigations the better we've already had them, i see them by them. now there's a call for the f b i to investigate. this is all good. the more investigations the better. but we don't yet have a clear path. and clear indication as to what the independent international investigation will be. and that was my next question, because thousands of palestinians have been killed during the occupation. over the decades. many of the journalists, the committee to protect journalists says that 19 were kill since 199216 of those palestinians. and to put this in context, foreigners, the foreigners between kill simone committee and a 35 year old italian killed in the gaza strip. and in 2014 covering unexploded ordinance during the israeli, palestinian garza or, and the british freelance journalist james miller, 35 shot 12 building a documentary. so he killed while filling documentary guards in 2003. they are british nationals. they pushed for full and an independent investigation by the

british government, the british government reluctant, very similarly to the american government, reluctant to push israel for that independent investigation because it leaves families tormented. and an open wound that just is not is not mended, is, is not rectified. yeah, the james miller cases, very instructive. but let me start by saying we've had hundreds of journalists in injured in delta and over that period. and i understand sharina was the 20th to kill, and just 2018140, just and in 3 and something years, 140 insurance. so this is a systematic process of, of, of killing and injuring journalists and knocking out radio towers. ransacking office is, which is again as part of, i'll do here as complaint of i, c, c. this is not crossfire. this is not one off or individual acts. this is

systematic and that poses the questions, you know, are we going to confront? it's in terms of the systematic attacking of journalists in the media more just on this individual case. now in the james miller case, there was a pay out, i think of $1500000.00 pounds to the family eventually sort of a civil process. and there was a reopening of the case and then a re closure and the case by the id f. we haven't even had that yet and sure, in case it's very important to note that ultimately disciplining of the serenely person you're killed and pulled, the trigger has to be done by this. really, it's not going to be done by the international community or the international court . so i think the right way to think of this is separating into truth and justice. obviously those are connected, but to get to truth, we need independent investigations of all of these bodies. we've been talking about

the highest level and with the most rigor to establish exactly what happened by entities, not just the f b, i are not just the idea, but entities that are internationally trusted in independence. and then how do we go about getting justice? and the, as i indicated earlier, we also have to talk about the system of repression on journalism and journalists. and that's just expand on on the f b. i issue that you've raised as well because dozens, lawmakers from president biden's democratic party called on the f. b. i to lead the investigation, seek an impartial finding into what happened into she rinsed as she is an american national. the problem lies apparently in the, in the israel and the palestinians. what control over the investigation seating it to a 3rd party like the us perhaps takes control away, is not the real worry. those are all war respect. i think the, the big worries legitimacy and, you know, will the f, b,

i be seen as legitimate by palestinians, by arab muslim audiences take to heart the killing of sharina as, as emblematic of a larger problem that they have. and the lack of trust they have in the united states in the minstrel. so i do think there should be an f. b i investigation. we've had a series of congressional moves and an initial letter by over 50 people, the house calling for an independent instigation. now dis, bipartisan by camera, one by representative asoft. sorry, senator, also in 70 romney calling for an investigation. and so the u. s. government should be mobilized to investigate as they indicated, the f. b. i should do this, but not instead of an international independent investigation that would be more independent, more trusted, could get this bullet that everyone wants to get their hands on. in a trusted way to analyze which gun it came from and established the facts. and what happens again, ultimately junk, this will depend on more than just facts. figure out how to sub to

the how the soldier would be disciplined by the israelis, not just, not just the international community. and i let you get your breath, but thank you very much. i think we got complete just of certainly what needs to be done perhaps in the future. and i'm sure we'll be coming back to you again, mr. lawrence for more insight. thank you for your time. for washington, d. c. fill ahead here on the news from paddock to power. buyer gas is helping friends diversify its energy sources and in sport, and the murray moves into the world's top 50 for the 1st time in 4 years. ah. while the winds blowing again is of course hot and dusty, the middle east throughout most of the summer has been quite

a strong breeze. the last 2 days, the temperature that brought with it was in the high forty's. and even now you can see on sunday we got 45 and there are 47 q. i picked up more dust running down the eastern side of saturday. and then break yet probably into you as well. but it's circulation hints, there's not much wind in abu dhabi, for example, $37.00. and i think we're back to the wind tend to drop out altogether. change in direction means it'll feel different in the levant with showers like to come on shore and drop temperatures in israel, in lebanon. but further south, the pictures was lighter winds and still higher temperatures. in fact, the heaters has been, is most intense in iraq, west in iran. and it's really up to the capitol as well to tear on itself. and that, i think might see a new record. the, the record standing is $37.00. we've full costing 79 or when the asking on tuesday for attempts to start to drop back. once again. there's been some good news in somalia recently with rain falling there,

a few more showers full cost on sunday. i want to in kenya too. but it's precious little, frankly, in this drought written part of africa. ah ah. the road to extraordinary with going with

you don't live. i don't have a narrative. i have. well, why should join me rochelle, period up front is my guess from around the world. take the hot seat, i mean basically stop. don't worry, impressing issue here with i like watching the is there a nissan with me? it's the hill robin. a reminder of all top stories. protests of being held across the us as part of a renewed push the gun control. the march life follows a series of mass shootings including a primary school in texas. we have a price of petrol in the us. is it more than $5.00 a gallon?

the highest since 2008 americans facing the countries highest inflation rate is 4 years individual and being held in the occupied west bang to mark one month to turn . the sharina actually was shot by israeli forces, while on assignment out there, a media network continues to demand a rapid, independent, and transparent investigation into her killing. a policeman has been killed in a confrontation between security forces and mass. i heard as in northeastern tonnes and here the mass, i were protesting the demarcation of land to create wildlife reserve in la linda will be the southern getty national park activists say some demonstrators were injured by live rounds. they say communities are under pressure to leave their ancestral lands to make way for private hunting expeditions. the government says it wants to protect the region from human activity. edward per quad is the director of ping goes for and that's an organization working to defend the rights of indigenous

people in tons and joins me now from a russia could have with us on the program. so obviously very complicated situation . but what led to this very serious turn of events with the several deaths in the region? been a lot of yonder. there's a gina district where they must have been protesting against her on the mission of my kitchen and looking to be on soon the land been a lot of discussion and people have been calling for band with a government we seem to be from speakers are definitely a mandatory or about 2 weeks ago to the government. and before coming up to local and debbie used to what they have said from a armed forces have been going to lagoon,

though many people have been a judge. and of course, a policeman has been reported to have been killed as we speak, still going on. the problem is that the media is not getting access to the area and definitely the only information but is coming out is the wrong. but even by the government, media is not reaching grown. many people have the the number is not to, let me just pop in for a quick one because basically my understanding is that the land that the mass i live on and they live on to survive. it actually protected it's protected by law. so why doesn't the government protect them more so now rather than what it seems to be doing, taking it away from them. the land. in the old days, we didn't, but the marcell simply now in the village and many of these v made years have been

purchased by their laws. but unfortunately now the lender is also controlled area where the ministers macular social said by have that right? drawing down the morning so they have to go see, and i think they have never been down row one said that part of the story in the budget court in be in the case of the in the spectrum of justice, which is to me the start me on the 2nd and before even the initial of the case, the government is plan to be on the land at least $200.00 to a pass to do difficult to get all the information. but because nobody is free to talk about the person that i would be barrier, if there is the scenario that you're waiting for court cases and jurisdictions from

legal, legal fraternity. what other protections are there for the mass i but to take up what it seems to be arms, i mean whether it be both narrows as we're seeing in some of the, the pictures that will they fight for the land. and does this mean an inevitable confrontation with tons and in security forces? because that's the real worry. i think they shoot that people belong to them and the government is saying that the land is the government plan. so that is really where the problem me. i think if it was to be very clear procedures in the law on how to, how to protect and learn from or change a category from, learn to learn. they shoes, their procedures are not being followed and speak, even the civil counselors not involved in the process and the

information that the i'm not are violent with the phone and the nobody knows where the where the last 2 days. okay. well, we'll see what happens and continue to follow the story very closely and would put aqua from the fingers for him. thanks for joining us from a russia. iran and venezuela have sunday 20 a cooperation agreement during present. nicholas missouri strip did her wrong, but they will means i'll work together in areas including oil, petrochemical, tourism, and the culture. the countries have expanded that relationship even as they face us . sanctions victoria gayton, be report venezuela's, president nicholas madura and iran's president abraham racy, meet in t, a ran and degree on a 20 year cooperation. deals with that to with this government cooperation has taken place in the fields of energy, economy, science, agriculture and defense. the signing of this agreement is another step in expanding relations in the coming years. venezuela's place ties with the ran date back to its

former president hugo chavez. but under missouri, the to opec members have become closer since both was sanctioned by the united states. by massy handle, we will be witnesses in the coming years. our countries will confront the difficulties they face and create a new world the youth and venezuela. the youth in iran must know that the world of the future will be a just world without imperialism. iran already supplies venezuela with crude oil and provides technical support to its oil industry. but analysts say missouri's trip is also about solidarity. i do think that it is significant that the 2 countries are trying to join up against american pressure. and we have to remember that they're not alone. we also have countries such as russia and china at the same time. however, we have to remember that all of these 4 countries they have different grievances when it comes to the americans. missouri's trip to iran coincides with the summit of the americas that's taking place in los angeles. washington didn't invite him to

the high level meeting. speaking at the summit, u. s. secretary of state anthony blank and said venezuela's president should resume talks with the country's opposition. in our judgment, venezuelan lead negotiations between the majorities and the unitary platform are the best path that we can see are to trying to restore to venezuelan some a democracy that they clearly deserve and clearly want. it's a call that's almost certain to be ignored. instead he ran and venezuela united against a common enemy appear closer than ever victoria gate and be al jazeera well 20 countries at the some of the americas have reached a deal to tackle migration. the so called los angeles declaration, great incentive for them to take in more migrants, but with some regional leaders like nicholas murderer, either not invited or boycotting the event, is not clear how effective the measures will be. rub rentals,

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. this declaration, we're transforming our approach to manage you migration in the americas. each of us, each of us is signing up to commitments. recognize 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 dodge me younger than me. good aunt is been columbia. we have received 1800000 venezuela, migrant brothers and sisters that have fled the worst depression. and we have received them without being a rich country. the us pledge to improve its efficiency and fairness in processing people, arriving at its border and will lead a law enforcement effort targeting human traffic and games. if you pray on, desperate and vulnerable migrants for profit, we are coming for you. we are 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 to be it. haitians are foreign citizens by these criminal activities, they have prevented free circulation of people and goods 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 have mark this summit, it is perhaps more than many may have hoped for robert olds al jazeera los angeles . avoiding ukraine is pushing european union nations to diversify the energy output . the block, once half of its needs to be met by renewable resources by 2030 friends, is investing in technology to increase its production of bio gus latasha butler reports from from boy in the countryside south of paris, a new by a gas plant almost blends into the horizon, it was set up by 6 local farmers, including luke,

shall turn to convert their from waste into energy. each day they dump crops vegetables, and other organic matter into the system. to ensure all may take every day, we put 30 tons of waste into this container. it goes up into the grinder, water is added, and then it's all pumped into the for mentor, where the gas is produced loc. the plant is an extra source of revenue for the farmers whose work says luke is at the mercy of an increasingly unpredictable climate. but he's also now playing a role in helping europe to reduce its reliance on russian gas lagrano law. the government, 5 years ago, set a goal that france would produce a 100 percent of its gas by 2035. we're not there yet, of course, but what we're doing helps us become more thomas, in terms of our energy needs or for the gas is purified into by me thing that is cleaner, the natural gas, if, than fed into a pipeline to the nearby town of home for you,

the gas produced at the farm helps the heat, hundreds of homes in this town, as well as the swimming pool and the hospital. in france, 3 new bio gas plants is switched on each week as private and public investment in the sector is increased in recent years, fall prevalent in for the economy was one that we need to develop these types of energy as part of the work we're doing in this region to transition to more sustainable sources loc buyer gas. as the e u tries to win itself for fresh and gas in response to the war in ukraine, bio gas alone can't fulfill the blocks immediate energy needs. but it's clearly part of the picture. and a step towards a more sustainable future. natasha butler al jazeera homer. you france salts coming up with these after the break, and that includes a big paycheck. so the winner of the 1st gulf coleman, solve a saudi arabian back series, a story to the bike. ah,

a lot of the stories that we cover heidi complex, so it's very important that we make them as understandable as we can do as many people as possible no matter how much they know about a given crisis or issue of bugs of siding in the smell of death is overpowering as al jazeera correspondence, that's what we strive to do. the health of humanity is at stake. a global pandemic requires a global response. w h o is the guardian of global health delivering life saving tools, supplies, and training to help the world's most vulnerable people, uniting across board is to speed up the development of tests, treatments, and of vaccine keeping you up to date with what's happening on the ground in the world and in the lab. now more than ever the world needs w h l,

making a healthier world for you that everyone ah, ah ah, welcome back to his peter, thank you. so for the master's champion, shawls who also has taken the $4000000.00 1st prize, the 1st ever lived golf series of in near london. you finished the 8th and the overall beater competitive. any duplicate c by to sure. sure. we're also collect $750000.00 off the teen took 1st place in that component for some context. that is roughly the same. he is wanting prize money over the previous 4 seasons. combined on the pga tour the sentiment at the century club,

the london is the 1st of 8 competitions. best buy the saudi arabian southern wealth fund with more than $255000000.00 on offer the pga to has suspended all members who have chosen to play on the wible series. and believe i was stuff finishing them. i made a bad mistake and 12 was put me on the experts and i needed to just stay calm and try to get this thing in the house tonight and my and i made it a bit more difficult than it should have been in the guys feeling yeah, sure now you had 2 of your teammates chasing down all day. we started today with very comfortable lead and then come on the stretch it got. what was your mind? it was you know, any place to go. you know, thank god is all the got a bribe you to really good and you know,

just and proud of him. one of my teammates united to historical moment. like you said, you know, unless it's awesome. yeah. well, 1st event on the mid helena in the books. what are your thoughts of the 1st movie? the guys put up, am isaac show the what, what they've done. i was way beyond our expectations. entertainment, the way the treat everybody, an amount of money that would have for us is out of this world. and the latest major champions to join live golf is 2018 masters champion. patrick greed. the american has $19.00 times on the pga tour and patting 3 ride a cups. love golf now has 3 of the last 6 masters champions and 5 in total. so that's now 9 major champions. joining love gulf the marquee signing is,

of course, full mickleson, dustin johnson, and martin climber or the other 2 multiple major winners. the 1st 7 on that list played been over live in this week. 2020 us open champion, bryce and december joined yesterday. in for me to one shar mcclare has qualified, fastest will be azerbaijan. grand prix. the ferrari drive at taking po position for the 4th consecutive race, the clay it was almost 3 fence of a 2nd foster, then red boots champs of lead him extra stuff. and we'll start sundays racing 3rd, while louis hamilton managed 7. a good surprise. yeah, everything went well and i managed to put everything i wanted in that lap and obviously 2 can be written, but i guess i was everyone in 23 for the last lap. any paid off, so very, very happy. we had a little issue with the refueling and that man that we were just out of sequence for our final lab. and unfortunately, that meant that we were out of sequence. i'm not good enough, not having

a good balance for me to be here. it is really difficult to, to be consistent in how you approach your lap and around a st ticket that's. that's not very good. so there was a bit of work to do. there was another masterful performance by steph curry in the n. b a finals. he scored 43 points for the golden state warriors to help them draw level with the boston celtics at 2 games apiece. david stokes, as the action paper was the last book of their store. there were downstairs carrie could even play this one after injuring his foot in game 3. but he did and it didn't take him long to find his stride in front of a hostile boston crowd. hurry steps back reporter got hit with his golden state team in danger of falling 31 behind in the series. he set out to make sure that didn't happen. it's going 12 points in the 1st quarter. still it was boston who lead a half time. oh, boy, off of the war is full away back vote and with both 3 points is from curry,

curry i and some assists as well. they managed to edge ahead in the 4th quarter, far as a group of the warriors go off, i warn hurry, ensure they never willing quick that lead. and they one by 10, the to time and b, p finished with a personal tally of 43 points with along with 10 rebounds, his 2nd highest output ever in the finals game. i think this is the strongest physically that he's ever been in his career and it's allowing him to, to do what he's doing is conditioning a 2nd to none in this league. so we're stuff put incredible to, to is way better and re wong on home. so ah, you know, jar we're done, and i, the celtics will be kicking themselves having lead for large chunks of this game, missing the chance to move within one victory of a record 18 m b, a title. oh, we never said it was supposed to be easy, so we just get ready for the next game. i, sir, it's now all square it, t 2, but curry and the worry is half the momentum is the best of 7 series heads back to

their home court in san francisco, curry, quick warner. what they did stokes out is errors and the murray will move inside the world's top 50 for the 1st some in 4 years after reaching the final in stuttgart. the former world number one defeated the curious in the semi finals. estallion was given a point penalty after smashing his racket at the end of the 1st set and early in the 2nd, he was penalized an entire game for unsportsmanlike conduct. murray took the match in straight sets and in play italian mattie or better in the final christiana, rinaldo, as rape lawsuit in the united states, has been dismissed. the watergate, superstar paid a nevada woman $375000.00 in hush. many of the she claimed he raped her in 2009. the woman was suing rinaldo for millions of dollars more, but on friday, the case was kicked out. of course, with no option to file it again. one of bulgaria is national team players.

total nedley live is recovering from brain surgery after the fire was involved in a bus crash in georgia on friday. the team were traveling to the hotel in the capital tbilisi in 2 buses. when the accident happened, bulgaria are due to play georgia in a nation's league game on sunday. the federation says the other players and stuff are fine. we'll even live in our beer again with more sports needs later, sir. thank you peter. lauren taylor will have more news while under new center of the other side of the brain. but until then for me, harmony is our team. thanks very much for your time. and your company. ah! free fall precision. these athletes are experts in the art of jumping out of planes . more than 40 military parachuting teams have descended here to the desert of

guitar to compete for the world championship title. the competitors are all active military members and have been training for years to get here. most have tens of thousands of jumps to their names. each country will compete in 3 disciplines. freefall, skydive, accuracy, landing, and 4 way formation. men and women compete separately. but under the same flag, you know, i can't do a story about parachuting and not jump out of a plane as we climb up the teams mentally prepare for their job. i try to do the same min minutes later once the earth is just a blurb below it's time to free fall when they call them see days, large properties, some divided into small quarter. it's where one or more families live cramped together. the only option for many haitian my bunch in chile,

and it's public knowledge that they're exploited by unscrupulous landlords. and now with the corona virus pandemic, they're being discriminated further. a few weeks ago this week, day with 88 rooms became nationwide news. health authorities move the haitian residence to a special florentine area with better facilities, but 1st the results of their to roll. the virus tests were published on the municipalities, web page, violating the patients right to confidentiality. the neighbors began throwing rocks and hurling insults at the haitians, because a few of them had been confirmed to be carrying corona virus. now they tell us that they feel even more discriminated and vulnerable than ever ah .