as the final 3 places at the feet, but will cut all decided will life for the playoffs will gather reaction from across the globe. scenes the school council 2022. the world qualifies. special coverage on al jazeera ah ah, al jazeera with down to the pit. ah,

this is al jazeera ah. hello money inside the news i live from die ha, coming up in the next 60 minutes. the u. k. is that to deport asylum seekers to wanda after a legal challenge against the policy fails? ah, outrage is muslim homes are demolished off to protest against comments about prophet mohammed made by indies governing party demands for liberty in cambodia as a court convicts government. critics of treason and 15 years of c, sion ye report highlights the struggles of people living in gauze on the sweeping is righty. restrictions and in sport. australia are heading to this year's world cup and kept our baby peru in intense penalties. shoot out to reach final and the

2nd time in a row. 7 ah hello, welcome to the program. the 1st flight carrying asylum seekers from the united kingdom to or wanda will take off in the next few hours. it's off to the supreme court upheld a decision on monday to reject an appeal from rights groups to hold the deportations . but more individual legal challenges are still being heard lower but unmanly as a support. o, a chorus of and go from protesters outside london's court of appeal. as a judge gave the green lights for the 1st flight of refugees, migrants true wonder rights groups say it includes people who had escaped war in afghanistan and syria and being flown more than 6000 kilometers away. will

traumatize them further. they suffered incredibly, they seen how many members killed, they've, they've had torture themselves and they are tired. but at the end of that heather, that finding attention incredibly, show him a tie thing and those of a fair, the deportation half way across the aid is absolutely terrifying. for them, you k prime minister boys, johnson says, deportation strategy will undermine people smuggling networks and deter refugees from making dangerous journeys to britain through the united nations refugee agency hits back thing. rwanda's human rights record is on the scrutiny and the u. k. is shirking responsibility. this is all wrong. this is all wrong. this deal, you know, it is the foundation of the right to asylum that people, the car on it countries. perry perry, especially a country that is a signatory to the convention and has the institutions to deal with that. in

a pool home secretary, pretty patel visited by golly, to finalize the project and potentially send tens of thousands of people them. the deal includes a payment of about $150000000.00 to the rwandan government. so far this year, 10000 migrants refugees made the crossing from mainland to europe to the u. k. and 28000 last year. in november 27 people drowned when that disney deflated and many more have had to be rescued from the channels busy shipping lanes . some of those who risk their lives will leave on the 1st flight on tuesday. but there may not be many on it. a series of individual legal challenges mean only a few of the 130 people notified will leave. and the government continues to face pressure from activists rights groups and unions who insist the move is unlawful.

oh, law about molly on to 0. 1 last few minutes a spokeswoman for the rwandan government has urged critics to give the program a chance. give melissa, offering assignment system is broken to be taken advantage of by criminal against the exploiting people process making false forces. our people are risking their lives in these dangerous crossings, so somebody has to give and we're happy to be working on this so solution linda with our u. k. partners as kayla to tony angela, who is in london for us. charlie. i thought that was a very interesting press conference by the rwandan spokes woman and trying to show, trying to demonstrate that this. this is one of the only options available at the moment. they aren't many options when it comes to asylum seekers and that people

should give it a chance. yes, i. so she really struck a very nurturing tone. they're saying that rwanda is going to be welcoming these people and hopefully that they will want to stay that. but what was i thought was interesting, is it saying it will support their asylum applications? and if that claims are rejected, once that in rwanda, they will still have a pathway to have legal status in rwanda, they're really hoping that these people will stay, but crucially, they will be free to leave. so it'll be interesting to see what will stop people once they arrive from on rwanda just from continuing on and trying to make the journey back to the u. k. once again, as we have seen time and time again. now back to the flight, it's quite a high, a fast moving day here. we know that there are 7 people currently on on the list. we now know some of the nationalities being held into these detention centers. awaiting this flight, we've got 3 arabians, one vietnamese,

one albanian and 2 iraq. he's one of those iraqis has just lost their appeal for a shot at the challenging at the high court in the, in the last hour. and it is very fast moving hand terms of high legal drama, but it's not looking hopeful. actually, the supreme court judge has just refused to allow that further appeal to stop the flight. and interestingly, he said that if the government's policy of removing asylum seekers to rwanda is later found to be on norful than steps will be brought to bring them back. now it seems a little bit of a backwoods way of doing things, but the government here is getting very irritated by these legal challenges. and earlier, the prime minister even went as far as to criticize the law, is representing them, saying that they are trying to undermine everything he's doing is quite extraordinary for a prime minister to criticize the legal profession. so it's still not clear how many, if any,

all going to be on that flight which is due to leave. and just 7 hours time the foreign secretary list trust has said that the flight will take off regardless, even if there is no one on it. because the important issue is setting the principle now it's estimated that the flight, the boeing 747, will cost $600000.00 that's paid for by the government. it's not refundable, and that's part of a $150000000.00 overall package being funded by the u. k. taxpayer. so even if people are bulking at the fact that this is being considered an immoral policy, they will be at the cost during the height of a cost of living crisis. the government says, you know, that is nothing compared to the $6000000.00 a day was spending on accommodating asylum seekers in hotels. and earlier, the prime minister hit back at the criticism. we are going to get on and, and to live and the objective, the objective is to ensure that we make that clear distinction. i think everybody

can see is fair and reasonable between legal immigration to this country by safe and legal roots, which we support uphold or protect because we will understand are the benefits that it brings, tally. i understand we've also had criticism to this policy from the house of lords . busy or how significant is that? well, that would be absolutely another blow to the government in a very strongly wooded letter, signed by 25 bishops and archbishops. they said this is an immoral policy and it shames britain and that will burst. johnson doesn't like criticism at any point and that will really, that will really rankle him. but again, the foreign secretary was sent out to hit back at this and she said it is completely legal. it is completely moral. and those who are criticizing should come up with an alternative plan. will aid agencies is a, there is an alternative plan and that is expand the safe routes available to these

people trying to flee desperate situations. so they don't have to risk their lives trying to get to the u. k. what's interesting is actually how this policy has evolved when it was 1st touted. it was sold as being one of sending people to rwanda for their asylum processes. to be bizarre aside, and claims to be processed that, that has gone away. this is now a one way ticket, essentially extinguishing that right to seek asylum in the u. k. thank you for that, charlie angela that for us in london. now there is anger on the streets of india, against the demolition of homes owned by muslims. government officials say the buildings have been constructed illegally wrongs group say is policy. an attempt to intimidate muslims, now speak protests were held in several cities against 2 former officials of the governing b. j. p. policy. they made remarks about the prophet mohammed that many considered offensive. humpty metal has moved in a state of to pradesh. there is some fear,

but mostly immense anger against prime minister in the winter. mo, these cartridges are party or b, j. p r. we are in a town called saharan poor in northern indian were actually outside the mosque where protest began last friday. now these projects were part of larger movement against the b j piece to spokespersons. that made blasphemous comments against the prophet muhammad, a protest us, we're demanding that new push our, my former spokesman off the b, j, p. b, arrested for her comments. now cross india, about 300 people have been arrested for those protests in this town about a 100 people have been arrested. police say they've also wrested about 18 people for hate speech. most of whom have been hindus. not 3 homes in the state of water for the where we are have been at least partially demolished. 2 of those are here

in so hard on both these homes belong to people who are protesting and lawyers and activists point out that it is completely illegal and that the government is particularly beach of the state governments govern by the b j. p. are using or rather misusing the law to intimidate minorities, specifically, muslims. they see as this as an extension of an anti minority sentiment that has been fueled by the b j. p. they've been hate speeches. and now you've seen a bulldozer it's being used. i, in fact, a prominent lawyers have pointed out that millions of people in india live in homes that could, could be considered illegal. sofa, come on is the managing partner, the m c m, law firm. he says, courts have previously condemned these kinds of definitions. the narrative that is being played in relation to the bulldozing of the properties which, which belong to the alleged writers, is in my opinion,

a complete miscarriage of justice and something which has been found about by the judicial in india in the past as well. and you will recall that in a similar issue in new delhi, some time ago, the honorable supreme court intervened and stayed on these bulldozing of properties in another issue. thereby sending a very strong message to the concerned authorities that these actions prime of issue are extra judicial and that these steps have no place in a state which is governed by rule of law. these are too many independent things. one is the, the offense of commenting, riding, or damaging public property, has to be addressed in a very different manner. and if that is an illegal property of belonging to anybody that needs to be addressed in a very different form in a different procedure, altogether, these properties that have been bulldozed or, or demolished, you know, even if they were illegal. there has been observation by the honorable high court

in suitable to provision that certain guidelines have been given that a 30 day window needs to be provided for. busy for the aggrieved party, even if a demolition order has been bliss. now the case that most of which is most talked about right now, belonging to an activist which has happened, it's very clear, that's what is on record right now that, that falls under the 30 day period. so i'm sure petitions will be file. all of these matters will eventually come to the court. plenty will ahead on the nice popped out, including high stakes visit j bought announces he'll be going to saudi arabia and israel next month. the us envoys and by route to try and sold a maritime buddhist spat between lebanon, adams, for the golden state warriors inch closer to another n b, a championship tied to, it was coming up. next it with foreign

russia has destroyed the laws bridge out of threat a don't yet because city of the halls of the bustle for ukraine's dome boss region, it was one of 3 bridges leading out of the city, meaning many civilians on now trapped. hundreds of sheltering inside the as a chemical plant that's come on the heavy shilling. rushing back separatists have wound ukrainian soldiers account surrender or die. charl stratford has the latest from keith. we also know that russian forces pushing up towards the she chance come areas that they control around the town of papa's nor incremental gains being made as supported by, by our sources in that area as they try and basically push up from the know from the south and the knolls down towards sloppy, and in this pinch, the movement to try and cuts off those ukranian forces. the ukranian defense experts and the government embers here,

making statements. this is all about weapons. they say they are not getting enough western heavy, long range weapons into ukraine. quick enough, there are huge logistic problems already west and donors, western nations, donating, giving millions of dollars worth of long range artillery and multi launch rocket systems as well. the problem is, is the huge distances that they have to travel to get to those eastern fronts. then there's problems of having to train ukrainian forces to give them the know how and how to use them. and presidents uminski is saying that around $200.00 up to $200.00 ukrainian soldiers dying each day. so you know, obviously we cannot confirm these kind of statistics. but there are many people now who was saying the ukrainians are basically have their back up against the wall militarily in that area, more so than they have done since this war began on february 24th. joe biden

will make his fast trip as you, as president to the middle east next month. forward a tool will include a visit to israel, the occupied west bank and saudi arabia, and speak to a white house correspondent, kimberly halgert. so this is fine, this bus trip to israel as president and no sibley company. 50 years after you 1st visited the country, the young senator of the stake. 1 well, there is a lot of state for the u. s. president, politically, particularly when it comes to saudi arabia. but let's start 1st with israel because this is where the u. s. president is going to be under a lot of pressure given the fact that he heavily criticized his predecessor, donald trump. and when one looks at the policies of joe biden, with respect to israel, once he is very little difference between jo biden's policies, these of israel and donald trump's. and so that has set up the president for some criticism, namely the fact that he has not returned to the pre trav,

bipartisan policies of essentially calling out the illegal settlements. and also making good on one of his own promises to re open a consulate in jerusalem for palestinian. so the you of president is going to have some pressure on him as he visits israel. we know that he will be holding a virtual summer when he goes there. that will be with the indian leader as well as the leader of the u. e and the israeli prime minister. we also know he'll be meeting with the palestinian leader as well. we understand that will be somewhere in the west bank, although that location has not yet been nailed down. but of course, we also know that the president will be under pressure to call for an independent investigation into the death of our own journalists, sharina. actually, the fact that he has not yet called for an independent investigation into the death of an american journalist. a certainly something that has registered high on the

radar have at least 57 members of congress. and this is something that the u. s. president will be under pressure to do during that visit to israel and company that was a lot of coming in on over whether that trip to saudi arabia was actually going to happen in now. looks like it is, but it's going to test biden's state of commitment to human rights, isn't it? absolutely. and there's going to be a delicate tap dance that this present is going to have to do with respect to given that on the campaign trail, the u. s. president called the kingdom, a pariah state. he was heavily critical of the crown prince mohammed been salman. and now we understand, according to many of our sources, that there may even be a sit down face to face, meeting with the crown prince and the saudi king. so what we know from our senior administration official contacts is that there will be a meeting, at least with the g, c. c. gulf leaders. what we know is that officially,

this is to discuss improving relations with israel. but we also know there will be an emphasis on human rights. we understand this will be behind closed doors. we also know that there's going to be a pressure or pushed by the united states to get the, the g, c c leaders to pump more oil to release for oil to bring down the high gas prices here in the united states. but again, this is a president that is going to be under enormous pressure given the fact that he heavily criticized the saudi crown prince. and now seems to be almost putting human rights to the side in favor of economics for domestic and political purposes. thank you for that. the white house correspondent give me hope that for us, reopening roads and supply rates in yemen is paul to for you and broke a truce between warring sides that deal has been in place since april, but

a seizure of the city of test by who the rebels is ongoing compounding hold ship for those stuck inside. cut lupus hood a young has its report living under a blockade and humans, 3rd largest city ties is a burden. archman has been dealing with for years. the challenges are many visiting relatives who live beyond city limits is just one of them must have a little companion when alan and i live about one kilometer away from my family. but because of the blockade, i have to go through rough and dangerous roads. it takes me about 5 hours to get to my parents house to see my mother and father alex road closures have lived thousands of people with limited access to medicine, proper medical services and international aid. the blockade imposed by who the rebels in 2016 has essentially closed off the main route. the lead to the city making an already dire humanitarian crisis worse. c well, run out,

protest, a man, even enter the block. he'd have failed. a recent un brokerage truth was extended in early june for 2 months. it's noticeably reduced tensions between who the rebels and the saudi led coalition. but the city remains closed and it's federal. economy is feeling the hit, the idea, what are you going to get? ro, closures have led to a spike in the price of goods. transporting costs with trucks is a serious problem. drive is have to go through rugged terrain and distant roads. it's yet another added burden about about 600000 people live here. i solution from the rest of the country and the world has taken its toll. take it that my brother helped me go to advance. if a motion to order $100.00 boxes of eggs, he can expect about 10 of them to be damaged because of the rough road such that automatic periods, extra costs. and then there's the money that must be paid checkpoints for years. people living here have been shut out. now they hope the truth will help change

that kathy a little, this is again, i'll just hear. if opiates prime minister be achmed says his government has formed a committee to negotiate with forces in the northern t gray region, the announcement was made during a part of it meeting. well that also expressed concern over the possibility of more destruction and devastation. fighting in the t gray region is displaced more than 5000000 people. greece has released an iranian oil tank. it sees nearly 2 months ago. that's according to local media in a brand. the crude from iran on board is also being sent back a great court overturned to ruling that allowed the us to confiscate part about will and may alleged violations of sanctions around the paramilitary revolutionary god sees to greek flag tankers last month. in retaliation. the u, as in boy mediating between lebanon and israel,

is in bay route to discuss the maritime dispute between both countries. the talks up installed for months because of disagreements within lebanon over how big the disputed areas. and honda reports from beirut, lebanon maritime border dispute with israel has resurfaced, after an offshore drilling platform, arrived at the korean gas field last week was condemned as a hostile act by the leadership here. but israel says the waters are not contested . lebanon's leaders invited the u. s. mediator amos hush time to present proposals to israel for resuming indirect talks. they're waiting for a response, but they also seem to be offering what some called a compromise. fleming on response has not been officially disclosed, but it is believed the country's leaders have dropped their claim to line $29.00. that is where the charisse gas field is located. sources close to the president said negotiations will instead focus over an 860 square kilometer area of c and

an additional 300 square kilometers that include the qana gas fields. talks between lebanon and israel. in february, nearly collapsed after hushed. i made clear line $29.00 shouldn't be included in negotiations, and parish wasn't near a disputed area. men, but animal follow up from the beginning. the demand of the negotiating team was for the authorities to sign the decree to modify the map and send it to the un. this will have made our claim legal level. many people in lebanon are angry. they say those in power gave away the country's wealth to secure their own interests and political future. with the man the amendment of decrease 6433. so that line $29.00 becomes the line on which in director should be demand international law, which is on their side to be respected. the president says the line $29.00 claim

was not formalized so negotiations could be kept open. but an eminent deal is not expected really sure how much to lead? sure. what, what kind of governments both sides will agree on or so i think given the local political will end up on a given very general context. us, you're giving also them vicious israel. the rig is weeks away from producing gash from cut each. the field is a resource that could help fill the needs of western nations as they try to reduce reliance on russia for supplies following its invasion of ukraine. that means lebanon's demand to stop production until there is a final deal on boarders runs counter to their interests. santa hood, their l. shahita barrett. a cambodian court has convicted a prominent lawyer of treason. terry sang faces up to 12 years in prison. the cambodian american lawyer was charged in connection with the failed attempt by

opposition figures, sam rains he to return from exile in 2019. before her convictions thing told reporters she considered the proceedings a sham. i am ready for the shay. i'm a verdict that will be a noun this morning which will be guilty wording. i am ready and prepared to go to the notorious keyboard in prison for my political opinion, full my belief. i for my belief in democracy for my belief in freedom, i am ready to pay the crop price of prison in order that i live out my conscience and my belief in freedom in justice fell robinson is the deputy director of the asia division of human rights watch, he says terry sang convection does not have any legal grounds. this is a politically motivated, a kangaroo court trial, really going after people that the ruling party and the government identified as

being connected with the opposition. this is the 2nd of 2 mass trials and, and you know, these 2 are coney and sentences just proved that, you know, cambodia is becoming more dictatorial. by the day the defense lawyer said that he will be filing an appeal. but the reality is you're talking about the same kind of, you know, politically controlled courts as the one that ruled in this instance. i mean, if we look at what terry saying went through, i mean, she repeatedly asked for the evidence to be produced. that was the basis of the charges against her and she got nowhere. and she requested from the court, she requested from the prosecutor, no clear evidence was actually presented against her on. so the reality is that this is, again, you know, a court system that is completely captured by the government and the ruling political party and will do their bidding based on whatever that ruling party

decides when i saw the u. s. ambassador and cambodia has tweeted about this. i expect there will be other statements for terry saying, but let's not forget that we're talking about well over 50 people ah, who were convicted in this latest trial. and again, they were all victimized in the same way without any evidence, based on very vague charges of incitement to treason. spend a 2nd day of volatility affecting global stock markets. on monday, we'll treat entered what's known as bad territory. that's when markets for more than 20 percent from a recent high indices in japan, ended in the red after the yen sled to a 23 year low against the dollar tele robinson. as the author of the book, the time traveling economists, he explains what the market slide means for the global economy in the coming months . what is telling us is that the markets were ready pricing in every session in

germany that the i, $5.00, a survey of german industry was telling us that german manufacturing companies expect really bad times in 6 months time. china we were hoping was coming out of the, on the, on the curb. it look downs for them to go back into them. and this is the biggest, obviously, the biggest manufacturer in the world, which means more supply shortages for the rest of the world. which means more inflation and it was that inflation figure on friday, which really upset the market because it tells us the u. s. now, is probably going to go into recession. it's going to have to keep on hiking interest rates to get inflation bad. but this whole is consistent with with recessions. and what is it's telling us, but we're going to see it's going to be tough for people. i mean it's already tough with, with inflation is already causing pain. food prices are up, my face doubled in the last month, mostly because my son is come back university like a horse. but when everyone's having this problem of fuel,

those going up or utility bills are going up. that means less time restaurants, less spending on a new car, less spending on new items. so it's going to be hurting most people. but it hurts the poor, the worst because they're the ones you want. we're already struggling to cope with income and, and trying to match that with expenditure, but not a cost to shop. they don't have to spend reserves. so inflation has to before and the fed has to have the economy to get inflation dam signed for the whether his car hello there. we'll have a look at africa in a moment. the 1st in the middle east and remains very hot and dusty across the rock . as another sandstorm rolled into baghdad, affecting visibility and bringing suffocating conditions. now with thing about one of these a week and those conditions asset to continue over the next few days. the heat dominating here as it is across the levant, within temperatures in israel and syria pickup in the days to come. and we will see

a recovery of the temperature as once again some of the gulf states like guitar dip down slightly. it's back up to the mid forties. by the time we get into thursday, we have a look at the 3 day. we're going to see some blustery winds, continuing those dusty conditions for the wet weather. we have to hope across the most central areas of africa. one of africa remaining largely dry, which isn't helping drop conditions. we've seen some more severe. thunderstorms rolled across south sudan and into the central african republic by thursday. but south of this is a launch the quiet picture with chilly conditions for cape town. we've had cold front sweep through towards the east of south africa, also affected las su to with the temperature in my sarah dipping right down. but there is going to be some recovery by the time we get to friday, sunshine will be back, and it will be a rather nice weekend at the weather. still ahead on al jazeera ah, equitable police. he's on the 1st day of the nationwide strike lead by indigenous

peoples movement. life is a refugee no wonder we hear some of the asylum seekers who are already there in sport, morocco looking good in the run up to the 1st beef, a well come to be held in at least for full action. coming up with investigative journalism. my role in this, by the, in information about global experts and discussion the pandemic didn't create all of these problems. it showed us our true colors, voices from different corners. we don't need to sensationalize how we fail these stories. what journalists do best is look at the heart of the story. programs that open your eyes to an alternative view of the well today. oh no, just a rough. i care about how the u. s. gauges with the rest of the world. i

cover foreign polls, the natural purity. this is very much a political impact here at the top. like how do we illustrated, are we telling a good story? will people get what we're trying to do here? they're living outside and make this is not the way any family wants to raise their children. we're really interested in taking you into a place that you might not visit otherwise. and to actually feel as if you were there. oh, i welcome back, watching out their mind if i told stories of our tests as in india, have denounced the demolition of homes owned by muslim government. officials say

the buildings had been constructed illegally for rights group say it's an attempt to intimidate muslims, protesting against remarks about the prophet mohammed by officials, the governing b. j. p. a court in cambodia has convicted the prominent lawyer, terry saying dozens of members of a disbanded opposition party for treason. they faced up to 12 years in prison on the 1st flight carrying asylum seekers from the u. k. to run the is due to take off in the next few hours. the court of appeal in london rejected the request by rights group to hold the deportation. u. k. prime minister boston far as johnson has again defended the policy as the cabinet meeting. philippa grandy is un high commissioner for refugees. he told al jazeera that the u. k. his behavior is unacceptable. it creates a very bad precedent. it shows that the country with the resources, with structures with systems does not want to deal with the this fundamental

right of people fleeing, which is to seek asylum and it is exporting it to another country. it's sure it is a bad, very bad example for all the other countries. all countries in the world that will be faced with refugee influx is and they may follow the example of the u. k. say we don't want to deal with it. they have to go some whereas these precedent to me is the most negative aspect of this situation. certainly, rwanda has received tens of thousands of refugees if his hosting congolese refugees, if his hosting barone the and refugees. but these record jeez follow different procedures. they are received as a group. they are not processed as individual asylum seekers, as will be necessary for those that are being sent from the united kingdom for this processing. rwanda is not equipped. it may become

a quick thing to future. it is not yet equipped. so this is an additional challenge related to this solution. we have offered many, many, many earn suggestions to the u. k. as we have too many other countries. indeed, particularly in europe that are struggling with this issue. no procedures that are faster and more efficient while remaining fair. m. m, dealing with countries upstream in the path that these people are following. for example, france, we know it's difficult, but this would be a much better option. france has very solid systems and countries in the global north need to also get street. one fundamental issue for people that are rejected by the asylum system. there needs to be a system to return them in humane way, but to return them to the countries of origin. this is very complicated,

but these are the paths to follow. if we want to address this issue in a manner that these more efficient and respects the, the rules. let's take a closer look at the challenges asylum seekers ah, facing in orlando. as we heard, it's already hosting about a $130000.00 migrants and refugees from neighboring countries. many have been struggling to find a job. verandas. unemployment is 16.5 percent. that's 5 times higher than in the united kingdom. the small countries home to 13000000 people making it the 2nd most densely populated in africa, competition for land and resources has contributed to decades of ethnic and political tensions. mohammed vow as his report rwandan authorities say everything is ready for the 1st group of refugees being sent from the u. k. they'll be brought to this hostile in the capital k got it. the deal between the u. k and

the london government has been heavily criticized. but both are defending. the agreement is not official. and as you see out of a defense asset fifties saw means that we are lead or take them is made, shows journalists, the services awaiting the arrivals, fully furnished. bedrooms, dining spaces, spots facilities, but these are on thinks refugees leave their homes for here at another center. lawanda refugees from south sudan, sudan each opiate every 2 year and somalia. talk about their frustrations to me. there's nothing i can say. i want to stay here. no, i just want to go ahead it is it'll boykin and i will just go back to knoxville statement. pete and yoni was 13 when he fled the civil war in south sudan in 2014. he says 2 of his brothers who were with him, were killed during the escape. he ended up in

a detention center in libya for 7 years. last year, who was moved to lawanda with the help of the you and refugee agency. but for uni mia survival isn't the gold the u. k. g of many there my music to the me that human being, i unity, you cannot tell them. go and stay here or go and buddhism is not. because if the field but are in you, k, u k is better for them. they should be accepted the way the house will be. refugees here say the new arrivals will face legal challenges and for wonder they will have to apply for asylum with no guarantees about their welfare or future lives. mom had fun. al jazeera, the m 20 t rebel group has seized the keyboard, a town in the eastern democratic republic of congo, when a gunner in nor keybo province has one of the main crossings into neighboring uganda, and military spokesperson has announced the attack calling it violation. the rebels

will last active in the area in 2012 will be $25000.00 people have fled since the group launched a renewed offensive last month. what they did, no matter there, after witnessing huge setbacks offered by the soldiers on the ground. the rwandan defense forces have this time and in the open decided to violate the intelligibility of our border and the integrity of our territory. by occupying the boat, a town of been under this monday. this is nothing less than an invasion of the d r . c. and the armed forces, the democratic republic of congo, will take all of the necessary measures to defend the territory. again, a foster has begun 3 days a morning off to armed men killed thousands of people in a northern village. the government says 79 people died and se tango, which was a scene of fighting between rebels. i'm the army. last week, i saw posted this video shortly after the attack. it was one of the worst since the president was deposed back in january because of anger. the government's failure to

contain armed grades the you and the says the death toll from days of into tribal violence. in sedans, da 4 region has reached at least a 125. fighting between arab and non arab tribes began in the town of kobus. in west off for state. armed men from our tribes later attacked several villages in the area. the region has seen frequent clashes, of access to water and pasture for livestock. you know, its nation's food aid body, the world food program says it has to cut some food a to south to don't because it doesn't have enough funds. the program has launched a humanitarian appeal, saying it needs $426000000.00 and $8.00 for the next 6 months to yvette. the risk of starvation for 1700000 people. the, well, the youngest country has struggled with conflicts and famine since it split from su,

don't police of arrested. the leader of ecuador was main indigenous peoples movement of to the 1st day of a nationwide strike. ah, offices use tear gas and stun grenades to disperse union members taking part in the march in the capital quito. a latin american edison lithia newman reports. this is the beginning of the national strike that could paralyze ecuador, la molly, these assume is that correct? this not, you're not the mobilization is national, it's regional and the mobilization is a definite no more if the president gives his answer today than we will stop. if the president does not give answers to any of our demands or what we will continue indefinitely. one ah, demonstrations led by ecuador is powerful indigenous confederation almost 3 years ago, nearly overthrew then president linea moreno. forcing him to backtrack on plans to

raise fuel prices. to day their demands are far greater. not only do these, protestors want fuel prices lowered and frozen, but they also want the same for essential goods and services. again, who somewhat embarrassedly that i meant we are literally starving to death. there is no work for farm products. how many mice there is no proper support from the government with the rise and fuel prices? everything is more expensive. even when will they think will be in the government. developing a government doesn't hair the hair to perform a no, it doesn't know the price of fertilizers. no, and our products are already cheap. how are we going to survive to feed our children? road to being blocked in at least 10 of ecuador is $24.00 provinces. conservative president, he had more law, so says he will not tolerate further disruptions, aura, can passamore at the back. just now, as we are beginning to get back on our feet from the pandemic, that we cannot allow political groups, he wanted to stabilize ecuador and profit from the chaos paralyze our country

r e. o. and it would, the government is already struggling to can full, rampant violence and drug trafficking amid a severe economic crisis. but unless there's a break through the strike by the well organized indigenous confederation with the support of other trade unions could present the most serious challenge to ecuador stability. to see a newman al jazeera, a report from human rights watch has condemned israel's blockade of garza and says the seizures devastated garz's economy and blocked nearly 2000000 people's access to work in education. the one says he mans herring, crisis and gaza has reached unprecedented levels. you now site has this report. the 14th of june marks 15 years of an israeli lan air in c, located of the gaza strip. that's one of the most densely populated areas in the world. 2000000 palestinians live in what has been described as the world's largest

open air prison. since how much to cope with the calls to strip in 2007 attitude legislative elections? israel has imposed a full siege on the enclave. it strictly controls everyone and every thing going in or out. it's further damaged causes bleak economy and the dire living conditions of it's 2000000 people. and that's been worsened by both israel and egypt. keeping their porters closed. israel allows passage through the air is crossing only in what it considers exceptional human carrying cases in human rights watch. latest report on israel seat it states. the closure has devastated the economy. garza contributed to fragmentation of the palestinian people and forms part of eas, railey authorities, crimes against humanity, or of apartheid and persecution,

against millions of palestinians israeli authority should lift the closure of casa and the generalized travel ban and permit freedom of movement, subject to at most individual screenings for security reasons, more than 60 percent refugees, depending on the united nations refugees, agency for food, education, and medical aid. there is not a moral actor here in, in because it's time i will give you one figure about the number of people who used to receive food from on dockwood copeland from iraq in 2000. the number was 20000 people. now, we are talking about 1100000 people. this is how the number are, you know, a rising while i was saying once on the factory producing medical and industrial equipment, but is really official, stop materials and tearing casa, they say, can be used for dual use, meaning civilian and military. he says that's left him and more than 30 other

workers. without jobs, milan law alert the whole model. many essential materials from our factory were banned from entering garza of this caused our factory to stop working. it's a piece of junk now, and we were forced to send all walkers home since israel imposed its blockade, it's also launched for military assaults on casa with the siege, preventing construction materials such as steel and cement. from reaching godsa, reconstruction has been near impossible. the un warrant in 2015, the clipping conditions in garza were deteriorating so rapidly. it could become an inhabitable by 2020. now in 2022 palestinians in garza are still living under ease rails blockade deny per basic cry to freedom and with little or no hope of

a better future. you may see it al jazeera garza. a video has captured the moment a house fell into the yellow stone river in the us state of montana. the area has suffered unprecedented flooding and rock slides which force many people out of their homes. they see it happening now. yellowstone national park has now close to the public as an investigation is carried out still head on out his era in sport allayed substitution that proved to be a master stroke action from the well cup playoffs coming to the full ah, it's rush hour at the local community center in lou batch of 15 kilometers from the border with 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 border. the ones who stayed behind who can lead since russia invaded ukraine are new to, has been driving across the border every day. crossing the border is always tricky, but the women say that that to day they have a lucky day because the border guard is someone they know and it's going to be hopefully much easier to bring their the goods in donato as we leave, to find a less chaotic situation that in the past few days, people seem less exhausted just i'm, i'm not crying. as you can see. the new dos mission 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, hulu. ah,

ah, let's get some school with our molly and thank you so much. sabrina williams has confirmed that she will play at this year's wimbledon. it will be the 1st time in 12 months. the american will be competing professionally. a former well number one, the injured her leg at the grand slam in the 1st round last year and has not played since williams has won wimbledon, a total of 7 times is currently ranked as the world number 120840 year old confirmed her return to the all england club on her instagram, the crowns with the caption. s w and s. w. 19. it sedate. 20. 20. to see you there. australian football fans or a celebrate in their name, national teams qualification for this year's world cup in qatar. they made it thanks to a tense penalty shoot out, win against peru at the richardson was at the game in doha. there was

a big welcome for the thousands of parade fans. he made the trip to cancel for this wilco playoff against australia brew hoping to repeat their exploits of 2018 when they returned to footballs. biggest stage for the 1st time in almost 4 decades by van in russia i've been in brasil i've been with us. they got out is just another place of our team is going to play or whatever my team is. i will do my best to be there. our whole countries play the chance to go to work up and we will good. so it won't be important for us is low yellow again with more than that. we're people who thing if you are getting oh, you're wrong only rod. these teams did meet the group stage in russia for years on that occasion. peru secured a soon ill victory place time out. world cup qualification was on the line with so much at stake, the 1st half passed with no more than half chance is exchanged. their defeat,

surpassing the desire to take the suit. any risks on the 1st peruvian chance of the night? fools to lap out rule out i in her stitch school, the wind australia in their playoff against the u i. e e e. e. last week, he went close to repeating that fate late in the 2nd half. but after 90 minutes, the teams were locked at neil neil peru when close to grabbing a winner in extra time. but penalties would decide display of the post and australia sense on goalkeeper. andrew read main specifically for the shootouts. and he, it was, he proved to be his country's match winner australia on their way to the world cup for a 5th straight time. andrew had made is the arrow. it's only his appearance with the national team. he drawing it him to the boy on the mental aspect. her. why are we making that change to add that little bit of uncertainty and brian's since

reaching the last 16. the 2006 world cup australia have failed to reach the knockout rounds at subsequent world cups in november. that once again, faced france and denmark to the teams, they failed to abate in 2018 to nicea will be the other group stage opponents. andy richardson, al jazeera, doha new zealand are looking to start in costa rica when the 2 face off later. and doha winner will claim the final world cup spot and join spain, japan and germany and group b when he has more new zealand quest for a 3rd world cup appearance. it was 40 years ago that new zealand qualified for its 1st fifo world cup finals beating china to one and the last qualifying game to go on to the event itself in spain. since then, the all white says that known have only been to one other world cup that was in 2010 in south africa. that team was known for it to don't get defense, which helped didn't finish that tournament as the only unbeaten team,

despite the fact that it was knocked out in the group stage. this new zealand team is a lot different. it's regarded, has as having a lot more technical ability through the midfield and up front than many of its predecessors. and if the wants to get pass code to recur and go on to the finals in doha, they're going to have to rely heavily on the star strike upfront new counsel united's chris would. there is a lot of optimism here in new zealand that the whites can qualify for the 3rd world cup finals. but that has changed with a lot of realization that costa rica will be very difficult. indeed, they are ranked 70 places higher than new zealand. on the official fif world rankings. the match kicks off at 6 o'clock in the morning new zealand time. so an early start, but they will be a lot of new zealand football fans and sports fans in general. getting up early to cheer their team on from a distance. well, champions, france and suffer. another poor result, as they prepare for cats are 2022, a star studded lineup,

including both kilian and bobby and cream fencing mobile down one know at home by croatia in the way for nations. leave an early lucre, moderate penalty. celia for the visitors and means the french are without a win in their last format. little room. morocco are looking good ahead of the world. captivate liberia, to mil, to me, undefeated and qualifying for next year. is african nations, morocco or the continents 2nd highest rank team? katherine 20. 22 will be candidates. first world come since $900.00. 86 over a 100 and a water long pitch and put a real damper on their preparations canadian, suffering it to want away loss and the comcast mission fleet doers. now that we're surrounding the saudi batch, golf tour is overshadowing the built up the u. s. open players who defected to the live gulf invitational will, which debuted in london this week or back in the u. s. preparing for their 3rd

major of the year or more? well, number one, dustin johnson, and 6 time major champion, phil mickelson, who both have exemptions to play at the open lead. the defection by 17 pg members. are critics accused players of putting money before the game. i know that many of you have a strong will. many people have strong opinions, emotions about my choice to go forward with with golf, and i understand i respect that. i'm incredibly grateful for the pga tour and for the many opportunities that it is provided me through the years. but i am excited about this new opportunity as well. it's just sad. i mean it's really no other way to say it. it's just, it just makes me sad because like i said, i've grown up my entire life. want to do that and i don't want to do anything else . you know, i mean that the people that have gone to, like i said, they have the decision that they're entitled to make it. not necessarily that i agree with that one way or the other, but everything's gotta price. i guess i,

the golden state warriors are inching closer to the n b a championship title. they be the boston celtics to take a 3 to lead and the best of 7 series finals. steph curry, ford is the 16 but as record street, the 133 post season games with at least one free pointer. and it add to reagan star for the warriors with $26.00 points, leading them to $104.00 to $94.00 victory. king 6 takes place in boston on thursday . okay, and that is, are you working back to you, marlene, thanks for not that from me. molly, inside this nice, i'll be back just a moment with much more the days news. stay with us here or is it? ah, the short, it's a good pickle. so i love and a lot of them left. why ish one them one the how do you to visit? what else? council the philistines with the, from such for ya?

will aetna, both of his toyota to can of little sob? is it done. wilkin went to shower in the cod. there's topics you called that of wilson. so not ready bunkerville of coffee. like in the past on the macedonian that a fee of you done is the can love to help out. yeah, i mean, for the shuttle in the cool, shy, so i can move on to the bus will fucking the book o l g 0 with, oh, the health of humanity is at stake. a global pandemic requires a global response,

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