i think there was enough food for them to be there at the time. we met nicholas on the mexican bank to the river, searching for food of medicine for his family. he hadn't realized until we asked him about it. the us authorities, rules are now flying haitians back home. there is no president, crime as high. students can't go to school, there is no work. the economy is down, people can't put up with them. deportation is not good for us. ah, al jazeera, with every oh lou. ready this is al jazeera

ah, hello i marianna my z welcome to the news allot, lie from london, coming up in the next 60 minutes. i flip boys, he really believes this stuff. he is, you know, lost contact with ease, become detached from reality. former advisors to president tom tell the january 6th committee he knew his claims of widespread election fraud was unfounded. pro moscow separatist tell ukrainian forces into vera don yet to surrender or die off to russia, destroys the laws bridge out of the city. surging us inflation of fears of recession and stalks plunging around the world with wall street entering a ban market and o protest and last minute legal challenges fail to stop britton's 1st deportation

flight for a wander on tuesday. but will anyone be on it? and coming up in sport, australia qualify for this, he has world cup off the beating peru in a playoff. ah hello and welcome to the news our top advisors to for my you as president donald trump say they told him his claims of widespread voter fraud would not legitimate and would not reverse his 2020 election loss. the statements were part of video testimony at january 6th, hearing into the capitol hill attack. the democrat lead panel argues that trump's false hoods provoked a mob of his support as to storm the government building. last year. i jo castro reports now from washington. the january 6th committee, open public hearing number 2, with a focus on election night 2020 inside the white house where donald trump and his

advisors watched the election returns with increasing worry the forces decision to ask is calling arizona for jo by that is a big debt for the body campaign dash in the atmosphere. the attitude in the white house we. ready it was becoming clear that the road race would not be called on election eye witnesses, they trump was with it and ignored their advice to wait before making a public statement. the said he instead turned to his private attorney, rudy giuliani, who was described as drunk. the mirror was definitely intoxicated. mere juliani was saying, we want it there, stealing it from us, where it all the boats come from. we need to go say that we won. and essentially the, anyone who didn't agree with that position was being weak. there's

a defiant trump then declared his false victory. we were getting ready to win this election. frankly, we didn't win this hello. this was the fox news political editor and later fired from his job after calling arizona for by didn't after the election as of november 7th. in your judgment, what were the chances of president trump winning the election after that point? yes, not. if you, in the weeks that followed, trump would continue to spread the lies of widespread motor fraud. despite being told by attorney general william bar, that the claim was bogus. i wish from a demoralized because i thought, boy, if he really believes this stuff he ish, you know, last contact with with come detached from reality that to read over and over. witnesses testify that trump refused to accept his election defeat despite the growing evidence otherwise,

not only was there not evidence of 8000 dead voters voting in pennsylvania, there wasn't evidence of fate. the former president's media campaigns spread the election falsehoods invigorating. his base supporters donated $250000000.00 to trumps, so called election defense fund. investigators testified the fund didn't exist and that some of the money went to trump's hotel collection. and the event company that organized the january stakes the rally. not only was there the big law, there was the big rip off. the committee plans another half dozen public hearings to connect the election lies with the violence of january 6th. they say evidence will show that trump try to corrupt the justice department. and when that failed, assembled the mob that would try to keep him in power by force. heidi joe castro al

jazeera washington. jeffrey have a service, is vice president of political studies at the center, right? think tank the nice can and center and off of rule, and really in a book about the republican party joins us now from philadelphia. so can i stop by your thoughts on today's hearing? particularly when we learned about these continued false claims about election fraud being made by trump and the reaction of his attorney general former attorney general bill boy who said it led him to question whether the president was detached from reality. i thought that the general 6th committee did a stellar job laying out their case that trump lost that he lied about winning the election. and then that he and his associates engaged in a criminal conspiracy to overturn the election results. and was extremely dramatic to actually hear some of trump's former associate, such as attorney general bill bar saying in their own words that they thought that

trump knew refused to accept that he lost even though people around him were telling him. but i don't think this will end up changing many minds of republican voters. unfortunately. why is that? because i think american politics has become so tribal, that voters effect. we live in different realities. there's an estimate, logical crisis going on in america right now, where republicans believe that donald trump defines reality. and democrats essentially live in their own different world. and a lot of republican voters simply will. number one, not watch the proceedings, and number 2 will discredit anything that comes out of them precisely because the hearing has been run by democrats, although it is bipartisan, given that there is the presence of lose cheney. an am kinsley are honest, but those are people who are dismissed as rhino as republicans in name only people who are part of the trump program. and that includes his advisors who are giving this test to me because of course, this is the, the source of the information people that were close him that were there at the

time that witnessed what happened. as it unfolded, people like rudy giuliani inform, retired general bill. bah, yes ma'am. i think republican voters who have lived in the reality where trump essentially dictates what's real and what's not, are not going to be more persuaded by the testimony of those options than others. you said the committee is making an effective case, why they focusing so much on what president trump knew, or what he should have known in terms of his claims being well part of a pattern of corrupt behavior and possibly criminal. well, i erase interesting possibility which is that this may be pro you to an actual criminal prosecution of carl. not just for his attempt to overturn the election, but also hor, misappropriating funds that were given to him by cit, supporters, supposedly with the goal of looking into election fraud and coming up with a case. and we now know that essentially was just a risk that these funds had no actual connection to the supposed investigation,

collect what fraud said. basically, this committee is approaching its work and making its case in the same way as if it is a prosecuting body would do as, as though this is a trial that's how i read it. and i think they've been very effective in laying out their case. the question is whether it actually will go to a criminal proceeding with someone who is likely to soon announced his candidacy for re election to the presidency in 2024. and what, what is your take on that? highly unlikely read. i. you think it will be very, very unusual to try out a criminal case against someone who was actively running for president. i think the trump may have factored this in mind. in what seems to be a plan to announce soon is reelection bid taxicab survey. thank you. very much for joining us. thank you for having me.

almost go back set per to say russia is destroyed the loss bridge out at the eastern ukrainian city of said there are done yet, which is the api center the battle for the dumbass region. russia says ukrainian troops in our fight, tiffany: blockaded and severe, done yet, and should surrender or die. but ukraine says there is and all the way out its been severely damaged it destroy bridge, cross the severe ski dunny and river linking the city to neighboring. las chance now russia is continued to pummel the amazon chemical part with artillery fire, while hundreds of civilians, including children afford to be sheltering in a situation reminiscent of the siege of the cell still works in merrier poll. your source is because of like you got the internet has practically been blocked out to the blue of the last bridge which connected it to life shanks. those ukrainian divisions that are there are there forever. they have 2 options, either to follow the example of their fellow service men and surrender,

or to die. there is no other option or a child that has more from keys, potentially a very dire situation in that city civilization. it's one of 2 cities that the russians are not in full control over in the region of lou ganske in don bass. we've actually spoken to a deputy commander who is serving a gradient deputy commander serving insubordinate. he saying that indeed that 3rd and last brute had been hit this morning, we understand by russian forces. but we cannot confirm as to whether that bridge has been completely and utterly destroyed. now, if indeed it has, it has huge implications, obviously for the ukrainian of forces military and fighters in that slide that the city in terms of getting military supplies across that river to them and potentially for an xscape route. if they retreat. it also has huge implications for

what we understand to what we being told are up to around $10000.00 civilians inside the city. now according to the head of who ganske regional administration, military regional administration, he saying that there are around about 500 civilians sheltering underneath that chemical plot. the assault chemical plant that we know is come under heavy shelling according to the ukrainians in recent days. he's saying that there could be also 40 children also, you know, amongst those civilians. what amnesty international is a key is russia war crimes. and what it describes is the relentless shelling of ukraine. second largest city of harkins group says it found evidence during the 2 week investigation that moscow use cost any nations and gatorade will land mines in . hi, keith. they cited one such attack using pasta munitions on a playground that killed mine. people and wounded, 35 associate, and underneath constant bombardment from beginning of russia's invasion until

ukrainian forces pushed the russians back. last month. crane says more than $600.00 civilians were killed. and 600000 evacuated. many of the strikes where launched using cluster munitions which are widely ban as well as other indiscriminate weapons such as artillery shells, and rockets and counter will live nines, which are indiscriminate when used in urban areas and such indiscriminate attacks when they result in civilian deaths and injuries, as well as the destruction of civilian objects are what crimes will, in some of the broad developments around the story. fossil fuel exports, helping president, let him push in finance rushes, invasion of ukraine despite the effects of us and european sanctions is according to a report from a think tank based in finland which says that russia and 90 $7400000000.00 in revenue from fossil fuel exports in the 1st $100.00 days of the conflict. the u

accounted for 61 percent and this, the largest invoices were china and germany, who both paid more than $12000000000.00 to russia. and india and other asian countries are now becoming a vital source of oil revenue and years bought 8060000000 barrels of russian oil in 2022 so far compared with 12000000 barrels in all of 2021. moscow's been able to take advantage of a spike in oil prices after their invasion of ukraine offerings, the discounts of $30.00 to $35.00 compared with brian crude and other international oil, which now trading about 100 and $20.00 per barrel. so anyways, put who lowery, mill beer to a lead author on that report from the center for research on energy and clean air and told me that moscow's profits will drop significantly once the ease sanctions on russian oil actually come into effect later this year. we looked at the 1st 100 days of the invasion and that then was only agreed right after that. so the fact

that you did manage to reduce invoice by about 20 percent without any kind of a form of then being in place is somewhat encouraging. that said, given the urgency of the situation, any crane, it's important to move much faster, but we do expect a much more pronounced back towards the end of the year. there is simply no way to re route all of the oil that is going from, from russia to the european market. it's still about 50 percent of russia's exports . and the entire infrastructure is, is heavily to, towards are exporting to europe. the other thing you stepped up for argos going to india, about 80 percent of those cars are carried aboard european tankers. so this is a crucial area for you to take optional. i'll stop markets across the clump of some

t once again ferrying a global recession driven by soaring u. s. inflation, which is now running at 8.6 percent. the dow jones in yield closed at 2.7 percent down, the s and p 500 tumble into bad market territory. falling more than 20 percent below a requisite. earlier this year. european markets dropped 2.4 percent on monday and the hands sang in hong kong, close, almost 3 and a half percent down. meanwhile, multiple indices in asia dropped more than 3 percent. the indian repeat also hit a record low against us dollar while in japan, the yen, as we can to its lowest point in 2 decades. crypto currencies are also affected by this, with bitcoin falling as much as 14 percent and we join now via zoom by glen goodman, a leading mark analyst and author of the book, the crypto trader. i might ask you about crypto currencies in a bit glam, but let me start by asking you about today's steep market losses. what, why our investors so unnerved. there are love because of the economic

news is, is really as simple as that because sometimes in the past in, i've been trading about 20 years now more than 20 years. and there are times where markets don't really do what you expect them to do. and you sort of say, well, why is that, why is the market going down when all the news is good? you know, there are tons like that. this is not one of those times is pretty straightforward . inflation in the united states has been going on and off. that means that interest rates have to go up. but the crucial thing i think that happened on friday as well as the inflation news being worse than expected us inflation is not starting to fall, is actually much higher than was even expected. but on top of that, we got the university of michigan consumer sentiment survey, which sounds kind of obscure, but actually was really important because what it showed was that u. s. consumers are feeling more pessimistic about the general outlook room they

have in the entire history of the survey. and that survey goes back to the 1950s. so that was a real shot. i mean, we were looking at that survey result. is this a mistake? you know, people really that pessimistic. so it's a combination of those 2 things because inflation is high, the federal reserve needs to raise interest rates to get that inflation down. but if the economy is looking like it may go into recession of consumers, of that pessimistic, then really the central bank called raise interest rates that much because it would put even more downward pressure on the economy. it's a real no win situation and the markets have taken that news very, very hard. and glen, this consume of pessimism. is it a recent thing or something it's been building up? because actually we've seen a great deal of demand by consumers with it, particularly for products and services. as the pandemic started to come to an end, people want to go on holiday. they want to buy things, we hear about

a shortage in supplies. so why, why is that pessimism now? i think is the inflation, to be honest with you. i visited america recently. i couldn't believe how much everything was costing my holiday was a little more expensive than i expected. as a friend just sent me a receipts today from a bug, a restoral, a cheap fault food restaurant in the states, and the meal was so expensive. the thing is people just can't afford what they used to that timing. that belt is very, very visible. the inflation in the states, particularly gas prices, obviously is another big thing there. and it's really weighing down on people's bullets. and as a result, they're feeling more pessimistic. than they have, as i say ever, or at least in the sort of, you know, over the past century, is going to be a period of sustain inflation. is because we're going to see central banks now trying to, to act to bring this under some control. but will people have to be accustomed to

higher food and energy prices typically as the worn ukraine drags on? i think, i think probably so i'm afraid there may be lulls yet. one good analog actually is 19 forties. people often compare this period to the 970. that's a small such a good analog. i'm a better one is a 19 forties where you have boasts of inflection really, really quite high, like we're saying now. but then it would die down for a bit, and then you get another big boost and then it would die down. i think we're going to see because the federal reserve is so kind of restricted in how much it can raise interest rates. i think we're going to see it bring down inflation, but then it will have to, with this recession, we better bring interest rates down again. and then you might get more inflation. i mean, you know, i'm speculating here this may not happen, but i think there's a good chance because as i say, the comparison with the 1940s seems quite similar so far and get round crypto currencies. maybe we'll do that next time. thank you so much. glenn. goodman

appreciate it, it was in use our lie from london to lead roads. a block across ecuador is indigenous communities lead protests against a rising cost of fuel. the rocks parliament is looking to regroup after $73.00 members resign over 8 months of political deadlock. ah, tribal clashes incidence da for region over the past week of left more than a 100 people dead. the violence began overland dispute between the magic hour been african tribes in the town of columbus. armed men later attacked several villages in the area, setting them alight and forcing thousands to flee. the magic tribes often clash of access london water for their livestock. william carter is the sudan country director of the norwegian refugee council. he visited the region on sunday,

speaking earlier, he described what he saw there. it was my 4th trip to weston off for the ship, because this is a crisis that is already now ship control. i was that to, to work with. so my, that's a lot seems that helping thousands of families to fled from conflicts and you know, violence from the ways that you just described. but in some way, these 2 flat tires, i thought was safe. those areas one say also to let again and now more than a 100000 to see chain safety and seeking shelter inside the state, capital city, schools and universities in public buildings. very small, it's overcrowded conditions. so really we've received very desperate

people that need basic survival assistance that most need safety now authorities and became a fast so say armed men of killed 55 civilians and an attack in a rural district north. this happened around the city of se tenga, near the border with nas. yeah, well, i still released this video online shortly afterwards because i struggled with it, had found a good since 2015, more than 2000 people have been killed since then. i nearly 2000000 displaced. the m 23 rabble group has seized a keyboard, a town in the east and democratic republic of congo when a gotten in north kiva province is one of the main crossings into neighboring uganda rebels were active in the area in 2012 and more than 25000 people have fled since a launched another offensive last month. colonies authorities of accused rwandan

soldiers of supporting m $23.00 attack a claim. rwanda has repeatedly denied you. case court of appeal is rejected. request our 1st flight deporting refugees and migrants. tawanda o human rights groups and campaign as it asked the court to block the flight, which is scheduled to leave britain on tuesday. our suite, the high court ruled the flight could go ahead saying the legality of the government's plans. the process asylum seekers in rwanda will be tested at a separate hearing next month. but it's thought no more than 11 people will be on board. out of around a $130.00, you'd been notified. often the series of individual legal challenges are, deserves that he barb. asthma from outside, the high court in london with decision removes the final obstacle in the way about deportation. flight to one from going ahead on tuesday night. local time.

what it doesn't do is tell us exactly how many people, if any, will be on that flight. the government has been insisting in the last few hours, who anonymous briefings to the press, that the plane will take off, even if there's one asylum seeker still on the list. but what's happened since friday, when the judge originally refused to issue that injunction, is that there are been individual cases, lawyers representing individual claimants who are in detention here in the u. k. and who received letters saying that they're going to be sent to wonder. so those challenges have carried on and they've been successful people, for example, arguing that they are at risk of being sent home to a 3rd country if they're a saw him claim is rejected by rwanda. but beyond that, the wider if you build a galaxy of the scheme, is going to be looked into a 2 day hearing here in london next month. the judge here in

refusing the appeal said, but the short time scale between now the possible flight. and that's look into the legality of things is so short that even if there was a ruling against the whole scheme that would give time for people to actually be returned from rwanda in theory. but this is a big blow for migrant support groups. and the deal has been condemned by the un high commissioner for refugees, philippa grundy, who says it creates a catastrophic precedence. we believe that this is all wrong. this is all wrong. this deal for so many different reasons. and i can enumerate a fuel. first of all, and you know, it is the foundation of the right to asylum that people that are on it. countries territory, especially a country that is a signatory to the convention and past the institutions to deal with that,

you know, to export to that responsibility to another country runs contrary to any notion of responsibility sharing of international responsibility and so forth. and that he is our life from london still ad for lee. a search goes on for an indigenous ex, but in a journal is missing in the amazon. after that backpack and a laptop, i found how record breaking heat wave in india and pakistan is impacting the regions most anticipated summer fruits. ah hell i, we got some extreme weather setting up across parts of europe over the next couple of days. we got some very heavy rain further rates. we've got a very warm weather over towards the western that heat will build as we go through the next day or so. couple of areas of low pressure affecting central and eastern

parts at present, but it's about the heat. as we go on through the next couple of days, we really need to be focusing. we have got to temperatures getting up into the forty's, across parts of spain. am fortune caught go and we will see that he just making his way a little further north was as we go on through the next couple days, 31 celsius in paris by wednesday, london could see that got a temperature by the end of the week 27 there, as we go on into work thursday, lots of very high temperatures and with the heat of course, big storms, it got some very heavy rain pushing across towards eastern parts of europe, down to a southeast, some showers there across. so the bulk is pushing down into greece into turkey will, unsettled over the next day or so. and the skies opened up across central and western, possibly one or 2 showers. notice just around austria, around swiss alps as well. we run across northern africa. it is largely dry and plenty of hate around here as well. we have got some very, whether the seasonal range doing very nicely across

a good part of west africa. aah! al jazeera correspondence bring you the latest developments on the war in you, craig. we had to take cover. this is what's happening on a daily basis. the medics he said he is incredibly lucky. those coming out after the lives of no, no man's land where one of the few to gain access to this in battle town, they take us to their basement, where we find others sheltering from the shedding leaves about 2 weeks now bicycle 3 days. johnny devastated buildings are now a grim reminder that the russians were here. oh, i ah, wherever you go in the world,

one airline goes to make it for you. exceptional katara always going places to go. ah ah ah, welcome my main stories now top advises to for me, you as president donald trump say they told him his kinds of widespread votes afford not legitimate and would not reverse his 2020 election loss. statements will pause the video test the many shown at the january 6th committee hearing on the capitol hill attack. ukraine says washer is destroyed the laws bridge out of the eastern city of savannah, daniel moscow, back separatist. se ukrainian troops now effectively blockaded in the says he

insured surrender or die. and stock markets across the globe slumped again, varying global recession driven by soaring us inflation. almost street. yes, and be $500.00 hit, a new annual lo of 4 percent tumbling into bad market territory. now, protests are taking place across ecuador against rising fuel prices, with the action lead by the indigenous community. roads are locked in at least 10 of acros 20 full provinces with access to the capitol quito partly cut off prices risen sharply since 2020 diesel has almost doubled with a major not quantify for inflation, unemployment and poverty. indigenous people are the worst effected group is actually that corrected. the mobilization is national, it is regional and the mobilization will go on indefinitely. is the president of the republic give answers today? then we will stop is the president of the republic does not give answers to any of

the points. and we will continue indefinitely. if that almost will you know, the lead us. we hope that the government listens to those requests that we have as a people. we are literally starving, there is no work the products of the fields are being minimize. these no support from the government with the rise and fuel prices. obviously, all the basic necessities rise as well. despite the fact that they persecuted despite the fact that they imprison if we will always be demonstrating, because that is the only way we can make the government understand our truck drivers on strike in south korea say they are considering blocking co shipments to a major power station if the government does not agree to its demands, drive is one the government to set a minimum wage as they faced soaring fuel prices strike his now into it's 7th day, no sign of a resolution. a 4th round of talks between the transport and truck, his union and the government on sunday came to nothing. millions of people are being tested for cove at 19 in the chinese capital, beijing, after

a new out right linked to the cities night life health official say at least 183 people have been infected. off the one coven, positive person, went to several popular bars in the city, bars and clubs. ronnie, we opened a week ago, but have now been shot again by the government as part of china, 0 clothing policy. 143 new infections reported nationwide in the past 24 hours. 51 of them in beijing. now the un human un high commissioner for human rights. michelle passionate is calling for israel to open a criminal investigation into the killing of sharina buckley. the algae 0 janice was shot in the head by israeli forces while covering covering israeli raid in the occupied west bank. i call on these radio for this to open a criminal investigation into the killing are generally children to have problems with make compressions and findings. probably going to hope that portrayed us

accountable under international law is why should investigate an issue or appropriate accountability for every case of death and serious injury inflicted by israel force, the prevailing climate of impunity feeling further violence and populations than now chronically high levels of killings. and injuries of policy genius, good children by israeli forces in the policy until they have continued in the 1st 6 months of 2022 israel has no intention of ending its occupation of palestinian territory. this is according to a new report disgust at the you and human rights council. it says discrimination against palestinians is one of the root causes of tension and instability in the region. israel has dismissed the report as biased by its smith report from occupied east jerusalem. ah, demolitions of palestinian homes, force displacement settlement construction, and the blockade of garza all this and

a failure to hold israel accountable a why there are recurring cycles of violence in the region. that's according to the 1st report from the u. n's international commission of inquiry on the occupied palestinian territory. impunity is a key factor, fueling conflict and violence compromising chances for sustainable peace, co existence and ultimately security. it exonerates the perpetrators of past violations and abuses of human rights and international humanitarian law and encourages future violations and abuses. ah, the enquiry was prompted by the garza war in may 2021, 250 palestinians in garza and 30 people in israel were killed. in the most recent spate of violence which included the killing of al jazeera, corresponded sharing our atlas palestinian representative on the human rights

council says israel is following its standard practice of trying to block an investigation into her death. we're not gonna stem our yomi yan, there have been calls for an independent investigation into sharon's debt, but they have come up against the campaign of fake information from those who don. one, warner, cathy, this is how the occupying power 2 is the commission of inquiry as well as our panel . the occupation power has stopped at the fury of the palestinian people through its collodion occupation, had the racial segregation an opportunity to lead. i gives a 4th, was a distinct represent the 4th israel. israel boycotted the inquiry and bought entry to its investigators. i know the foreign ministry said the report was biased and tainted with hatred for the state of israel. turn the u. s. representative of the human rights council gives disproportionate scrutiny to israel to me. this latest report goes on top of a pile of hundreds of all this done by international organizations shining a life on his railey conduct during 55 years of occupation. i have

a little practical effect on the ground israeli settlement continue to expand. i'm as little accountability, but when security forces kill palestinian bernard smith, you 0 occupied east jerusalem. rocky lead is about to move ahead with efforts to form a government following the short resignation of 73 politicians affiliated with sha tundra, sat moved by the country's largest political block, follows a months of deadlock, over forming a government and electing a new president under wide reports from back that prompted by 8 months of political impasse. iraq's major parliamentary block has resigned. it includes $73.00 politicians affiliated with the shia cleric mach to the southern. the resignation was accepted by the parliament speaker. m. i would laugh at the law as for replacements, legal procedures will continue according to the law. and parliament mechanisms will replace the members of the site or is block resigned will be the run is up to

destroy us. we will now proceed with the formation of the government. the coming steps may happen quickly. and those runners up are most probably the parties that support iran along the southern had wanted to form a majority government. he was backed by suddenly coalition led by the parliament to speaker, and the could this turn democratic party, his rivals, the iranian bagged parties, including former prime minister. nor is malik eat, want a consensus government. they are allied with the patriotic union of kurdistan party . by taking this move, i'll saw that is likely putting pressure on his rivals to end the deadlock among these mom over at least one. if the resignations are fine all then the outsider will side with the protest as to imbalance. any government formed by the iranian backed lawmakers about so either they except the conditions regarding a majority government or go on their own and faced the masses. them legislative

elections held in october were marked by controversy. vote will be counted in many constituencies after supporters of the iranian backed parties occupied areas near baghdad. the green soon the election was prompted by major protest against corruption in 2019 that asked it former prime minister, added abdul. maddie jobs and better services were also top demands since 2005 that has been a political convention to choose a kurdish president. she are prime minister and assumed the speaker of parliament. but over the past 8 months, political rivalry between she are politicians has disrupted 3 parliament sessions. intended to elect a new president of the state. if as others rivals move on with forming

a government, a supporters will most probably take to the streets that would bring the situation back to square one before the elections, or even worse if armed groups affiliated with both get involved. man would abdougla had al jazeera but that hundreds of people have been treated for suffocation in iraq's capital baghdad. after a sandstorm shrouded the city in dust is salted overnight and temporarily halted flights in and out of the city. and raucous recorded around one sandstorm a week over the past 2 months, which is really causing a lot of alarm amongst experts who are blaming drought rapids of desertification and climate change for this. but he's in brazil denying reports at the bodies of 2 men missing in the brazilian, amazon has been found leading indigenous rights expert, bruno pereira and journalist don phillips dissipate a week ago while on a research trip local media. quoting phillips, his wife said 2 bodies were found,

but have not been identified. on sunday, some of that belongings were found in the search area, including a backpack and a laptop on a piano key of his following developments from rio de janeiro. sarah. hundreds of indigenous sir tribesmen that are meeting and not the liable not to this is the very, the small city in the amazon are close to the place where dom phillips and but oh no, they did a disappeared and they're paying a homage to these. so 2 men now who have really i both have been fighting a lot to defend and the protection of the amazon rain forest. and they're all so protesting against policies of, ah, the government of present able so now to, to open up the amazon for to commercial exploitation. and meanwhile, everybody is just waiting the family, the friends for the federal police to confirm whether they found bodies or not. and

whether they do belong to these 2 men. now the fact that they found these belongings there in this, in the middle of this remote area, is very concerning because those yes were identified with being a backpack and belongings of benefit era and dom phillips, 1st round of frances parliamentary election on sundays, left. president manuel macro in danger of losing his majority next weekend's 2nd round is crucial for 2nd time with and leftists alliance, his main opposition. but as john hall reports from paris, the voters don't seem interested. much of the world is falling on economic trouble times, and france is no exception. this parisian fruits, seller shows me, nectarines, that are up 30 percent on last year's prices for that. because with the, i guess it's because of rising oil and fuel prices produce is transported by rote.

so in the end, the food prices rise to, i think the worn ukraine also has an effect. soaring, inflation is making life more expensive for voters who will elect a new parliament next weekend. they don't blame the government, but it will be the government's job to sort it out. as far as i understand, the prices rise because raw materials do. but the government needs to come up with solutions to have fair prices for everyone. so you don't lose an arm and a leg every time you go to the supermarket. first round voting has revealed that the manual microns centrists are at risk of losing their parliamentary majority. leftist lions is on the rise and set to become the main opposition. whatever happens the centrists are likely to find the business of government far more difficult in macro and 2nd term than his 1st level idea resistor. the majority is resisting and we are focused in determines the cycles to your problems is not alone

in its cost of living. crisis, the rising cost of food, of energy, of housing. but there is a confluence of things going on here. a steadily increasing voter apathy over recent elections. but if it's continued next weekend could further support the rise of the left in turn, potentially impeding the government's ability to deal with the problems. focus. olivia poll sky is a candidate to the left wing coalition, challenging the centrists. but dominance of the national assembly, do you intend to disrupt the project of a manual macro? oh yeah, we're here for that much. they sell in the back. we want to re salary, especially the lower one. we want to freeze the prices of essential goods and energy, and we want to send a strong message because this is not the direction the government is taking. the rise of the left represents a rebalancing of political forces in france after years of dominance by parties on the right. but government will not be more stable or effective for it. jo dehas al

jazeera perez vs government has introduced legislation to scrap parts of the brick set. dale struck with the you and change the northern item protocol farmers. devoris johnson wants to make it easier to move some goods between north an island in the rest of the u. k. but the u says that would break international law. when the u. k. left the e. u. a new system was needed to regulate trade because the u requires strict checks on some goods from non e u countries. that meant potentially creating a hog border between northern ireland, which is part of the u. k. and the republic of ireland, an e u country. but that would rip apart a peace deal that ended decades of violence. so the u. k and the you signed a deal that included a protocol which effectively move the border to between northern island and the rest of the u. k. some goods arriving from burton and our checked at northern irish

ports, a union unionist party saying that damages business and undermines their place in the u. k. it's refusing to let northern ireland, former governments until boars, johnson scraps, the protocol. charlie angela has more they will be protecting just 3 articles of that protocol. so it's an, the suite much was sweeping changes. and actually most people were expecting essentially what they're trying to do is create a new system, afford a check. they want goods that are going from the u. k, into northern ireland to go through a green channel so they will be checked. and he goods, obviously going to the republic of island would go through a red channel. so they would be subject to more stringent to do it to more stringent checks. but the reaction really has been one of anger. we've heard from the irish prime minister who said that it is this bill will destroy and damage so many key relationships, not just with ireland, but with the you. with the u. s. and also, with many of boris johnson's own,

m. p. 's, a number of conservative n p a saying that they plan to block this because they believe that this bill is actually a threat to international. it would fundamentally go against what britain and what the conservative party say they stand for. obviously we've heard from the e u commissioner saying that this bill will break trust between the 2 sides and they are willing to take legal action. we'll have to see what other kind of retaliatory measures they plan to take. but there are rumors that this could start a trade war. there's also putting at risk the relationship between the u. s. in the u. k. no, president biden has said that the stability of peace in northern ireland is fundamental for him. and this new belt could put that and the good friday agreement in jeopardy. so anger from all sides. and the reaction to this bill take giants including google,

facebook and twitter we'll face have to european finds if they don't tackle so called deep fakes. according to european union documents, leach the reuters news agency, the u is expected to publish its new code on thursdays part of a crackdown on dis, information deep fakes all computer generated images that look extremely realistic can be used to convincingly ford video statements made by politicians now a record breaking heat wave is hitting india and pakistan's agricultural industry. one of the was defected. crops is mangos with production. in some areas down by 50 percent avenue miss our ports from new delhi. it's one of the most anticipated activities of the year harvesting mangoes that there sherry variety is native daughter, probation in northern india, or some of them are generic. sorry, these family has owned us or church for centuries. he says a scorching hot summer has destroyed at least 30 percent of his crop. his work is a very me how would you leave it most unprecedented he to staying the weather,

destroyed or crop at all stages from floating to that happening. even though he gave a lot of water, we didn't get the output we usually get. the him follows also been low. se shows the world's largest producer of mangles, but the march peak growing season was the hottest in a century. and average temperatures in april were much higher than normal. trader. see, production is down by nearly 70 percent in india and by nearly half in pakistan, this is just one of the 1500 varieties of mangles found across india. the, some of the red is locally called the king of root and older men, social value. they're all to globally renown. but the pandemic has disrupted the multi $1000000.00 trade. and this year export are expected to decline even further . nets produce has pushed our prices and sanity inflation has also impacted the incomes model beginning and we are able to sell. but the business is not as profitable even the pharmacy they are not making as much money. the seo the season

is about to end in about 20 days. we have stock, but the prices are much higher than the one that exports. the rapid organisation in the region has also degraded orchard and climate change is making them even more vulnerable. when we talk about solutions, we are actually talking about adaptability. and in fact, i found, unfortunately we do not have a national adap patient plan which has to be in place for us to kind of introduce climate mark agriculture techniques that we can actually pull up with the changing environment. this also pause for capacity building off in oklahoma so that they can adapt to the changing environment. global warming is expected to make extreme weather events more common and intense, and jeanette theories. he says he can only hope the government will do more to help farmers like him thought nu, metal, algebra, new delhi. glad. only he's out from london, australia we're heading to this years while cub, after beating peru on penalties. it's coming up in sport and also this story for

you finding love in a war zone. young ukrainian soldiers tie the knot cheering a break from the front line. ah, so said tis only change because some people live in a post that is bigger than that. ah way run to make a city around the room with they put themselves outs me to make the changes some that we've done or should've taken this long or we have this culture to flush more to create new areas. we have to change the sculpture. i am one of the fortunate ones who can lead and establish myself outside, but all these people and on that majority of these illegal m, as we're talking about as good,

hardworking people that want to live the american dream, like our ancestors. these were hands or refugees are terrified that they may be forced to return to me and that o, a a point now if you very much ma'am, while we saw football australia have qualified for this years, we'll cut off the beating peru on penalties in the intercontinental pelf the mat to finish a scoreless after extra time, australia's reserve goalkeeper was brought on for the shootout, and he was the hero on the night, save and peruse. 5th penalty. as now here form

a very emotional soc ruth coach grey, me arnold. i. brad applies, you know, really no one knows what those boys are going through to get to here. and it was so hard, you know, the whole campaign and why they've stuck at it. the why they've committed themselves to it in for the decision to bring on best buy. it's in the background of course. why wouldn't it great to see a smile on your face, but the decision was that something you planned throughout the week or something you felt on the side on here? look in re rebound moves a very good penalty. save up and to try and get into the bind on the mental aspect for peru. why we make that change to add that little bit of uncertainty in the brain. yeah. that was ok. yeah. that's the reason why they lost the words. i can't take the time enough to stop and oh,

you know, i'm not going to take credit is good. boys ran out on in 20 minutes in not only takes the 11 on the bill, but the boys on the bench boys in the sense that you know that the boys that miss out on this board as well. so and i, it's a team effort. it's 10 games i can't, i can't burn any more credit than any other 2730. and there was some noise after i had been hourly stadium then doha, and it, let's talk about that penalty. shoot out. was it luck? or a good decision by coach arnold i mean we've just heard from, from the coach there. and i mean in games like this coach is live with by decision is live that it a huge roll. the dice to take off his caps and my ron and bring on andrew redman for just just the international appearance. he produced

a series of sort of spaghetti like damn, says during, during that shooter which initially didn't seem to be too so effective. but ultimately proved to be the match winner for his country and australia on my way to the world cup for a 5th on the game, up until that point. pretty soporific. perhaps not surprising with both countries historically in the last few years, struggling to create chances from a complaint. and we saw that throughout the game with so much at stake, both teams really reluctant to take so many risks, australia since qualifying for the last 16 in 2006 at the world cup since then, like fail to reach the not count stages and in 2018 through the teams. they failed to beat australia. france and denmark. well they'll meet them again. a run actually in 2022. she nicea will be the other group components. and of course, a huge disappointment for peru and their fans who brought so much atmosphere to doha. i mean,

just incredible. we spoke to funds from supporting that country here tonight, some of some a basis, some of based in europe, some of based in north america. some of flown in literally for like a few i was from lima just to see if that country could repeat that heroics of a 4 years ago when they qualified. the welcome. the 1st time it's $982.00. i reckon there's probably more than 10000 in the stadium tonight and prove themselves really one of the great over achievers of south american football. they have one of the week domestic competitions on the continent, not real high profile players playing in the european leagues, but they are a strong collective power. they hit the, the hit, the post in extra time, desperately close to getting through. but they, i'm, the funds will be missed. come november when this will cut those finally kick off. and richardson quickly. we have one more spot for the 2022.

we to finally, it's all going to be decided tomorrow. we'll have the 3032nd team qualifying in new zealand versus costa rica in the final play. much back here. this stadium, new zealand did qualify for woke up in 2010 on that occasion. go through the hope for them to be in the group stage, but still didn't make it through. so the knockout stage is costa rica their need for the 3rd straight world cup. so this time, tomorrow we will have the final line up for the 2023. well come in test. so we look forward to it and it was just in thank you very much. and that, so for me, back to mary, i'm in london now to ukrainian couples who met months ago while serving in the army have taken a break from fighting to tie the knot arrayed. sirens rang out as the double wedding took place in the eastern town of terrifica, some 40 kilometers from way you cranes military battling russian forces. a couples

married in front of a registry office which had closed due to the war before returning to the front line. our was nights on the panel for this is probably the meaning of life that even during the war, life does not stop. people get to know each other. people fall in love that children are born. why we cannot pause life during war in that or because otherwise and then they would be no lively as with dad in the shower except than he is al. but i'll be back in my with more the days news around up the top stories coming up very shortly, soon a bit. ah, it's rush hour at the local community center in lieu batch of 15 kilometers from the border way ukraine. daniel ducats. jack is a retired russian language teacher and is collecting goods donated by people from

all over europe. thought a we are helping people on the other side of the board. the ones who stayed behind can lead since russia invaded ukraine, the new to has been driving across the border every day. crossing the border is always tricky, but the women say that today they have a lucky day because the border guard is someone they know and it's going to be hopefully much easier to bring. the goods in. dannetta is relieved to find a less chaotic situation that in the past few days, people seem less exhausted this time i'm not crying. as you can see. the new transmission has been accomplished for now, but you will return with more goods as long as russia's missiles and rockets forced people out of ukraine. the latest news, as it breaks down estimated 20000 really gold miners. just in the younger mom, the reservation with detailed coverage. the government says it's taking action,

but doctors are desperate thing lives are being forced in danger. from around the world. president zalinski says the coming days will be crucial for ukraine will be expected. renew defensive in east ah ah, al jazeera with instructions. mm. ah.