i think people are willing to do whatever it takes to get there on friday, millions of people in america are expected to celebrate what's called june 18th and unofficial holiday. commemorating the end of slavery in the united states. this year, in the wake of the nationwide protests, there is a growing number of calls to make it an official federal holiday. as people see it as a great opportunity to take to the streets, to continue to let their message be heard. ah al jazeera, with no news.

this is al jazeera. ah hello, i'm sammy's a band. this is been use our live from tao ha! coming off the next 60 minutes. her outrage across india is muslim, hones demolish down to protest against comments about prophet muhammad from the governing party buquet government moves forward with its. busy deportation of asylum seekers to rwanda. off to almost all legal challenges are exhausted. joe biden announces a tour of the middle east next month and his fuss in the region is u. s. president and feeling the crypto crunches volatility continues on world thought. markets we look at how bit coin another digital currency is a fairing. and in sports, it's another huge neither cup qualifying you ceiling faces casa for the final sport

cutter 2022. ah! 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, but rights group say it's part of an attempt to intimidate muslims. last week, protests were held in several cities against 2 former officials of the governing b, j. p. they made remarks about the prophet humbug. many considered offensive. popular metal has more from the state of the sh. there is some fear, but mostly immense anger against prime minister in the winter, mo, these party, just a 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, as were demanding that new pasha mar, former spokesman of the b. j. p. b, arrested for her comments. now cross india, about 300 people have been arrested for those protest in this town. about a 100 people have been arrested. police say they've also arrested about 18 people for his speech. most of whom have been hindus, not 3 homes in the state of order for the ish where we are, have been at least partially demolished. 2 of those are here in so hard on both these home belong to people who are protesting and lawyers and activists point out that it is completely illegal and that the government is particularly beach 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 is 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. also for karma moon is the managing partner of m, c. m, law firm. he says colds have previously condemned these kinds of demolitions. the narrative that is being played in relation to the losing of the properties which, which belong to the alleged writer, is in my opinion, a complete miscarriage of justice. and something which had been found a bond by the tradition in india in the past as well as you will recall that in a similar issue, we knew deli, some time ago,

the hon supreme court intervene and stayed the loathing of properties in another issue. thereby, of sending a very strong message to the concern authorities that these actions prime of, if you were extra judicial and that these steps have no place in a state which is governed by a rule of law. these are the wedding independent things. one is the, the offense of committing righty or damaging public property has to be addressed in a very different manner. and if there is an eagle property of belonging to anybody that needs to be addressed in a very different for him, in a different procedure altogether. these properties that have blue, those are demolish of you know, even if they were illegal, there has been obliteration by the honorable high court in the food suitable for this that certain guidelines have been given that a 30 day window needs to be provided for. busy for the party, even if a demolition order has been blessed. now the case that most of which is most talked

about right now, belonging to an activity which doesn't happen, it's very clear. that's what is on record right now that that falls under the video . so i'm sure petitions will be filed, all of these matters will eventually come to the port. the 1st slides carrying asylum seekers from the u. k to a wander is due to take off in the coming hours. that's after a legal appeal by rights groups to stop the deportations failed. but after a series of legal challenges, only 7 people will be on board the flight. it's reported to be costing more than $600000.00. that's nearly $75000.00 per passenger. a spokeswoman for the rondon government has urged critics to give the program a chance to melissa, offering a single system is broken to be taken advantage of by criminal gangster explaining people. um, prost making false procedures are people are missing their life and in these

dangerous crossings. so somebody has to give and we're happy to be working on this solution with or u. k. partners. britton's prime minister abbas johnson is again defended the policy at the cabinet meeting. we are going to get on and, and deliver. 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 that uphold and protect. because we will understand are the benefits that it brings or allows go live to charlie angela in london. so charlie, the legal attempts to block these flights have failed, but the numbers on the flights have been dwindling. government still think that this policy is working at least the way they wanted while they're certainly getting irritated by these legal attempts to block to block the flights advanced in the

last, our prime minister boys johnson even floated the prospect of pulling out of the european convention on human rights saying, and i quote is certainly the case that the legal world is good at picking up ways of trying to stop the government from upholding what we think as a sensible law. will it be necessary to change some laws as we go along to help us? it may very well be so quite extraordinary comments there added to his comments earlier when he appeared to criticize the lawyers representing these asylum seekers saying that they are seeking to undermine everything. we do now, as he said, there are 7 people cartney on the list. 4 of them are challenging those deportation orders in the high court as we speak. 2 of them we've just heard have had the appeals rejected. and the supreme court judge is also rejected. an appeal for the entire flight to be grounded saying if the government's policy of removing asylum seekers to rwanda is later found to be unlawful,

then steps will be taken to bring them back. now, that probably does sound like a pretty backwards way of doing things. the government is absolutely determined that this flight is going to go ahead today. they've said, even if it is empty, because what they want to do is establish the principle for this policy. but here in britain, it's not just the morality of this policy that is worrying people. it's also the cost, as you said, 600004 this. boeing 767 that's already been paid for that can't be refunded if the flight is empty. but the government org is that is nothing compared to the $6000000.00 a day that they are currently spending on hotels cutting up asylum seekers. well, so i understand it's been some criticism from the house of lords. what are they been saying? yes sir. 25 bishops and archbishops who sit in the house of lords, but very strongly worded lesson to the government cooling this an immoral policy that shane britain that will really the prime minister words that like that. and

again, he sent out the foreign secretary to hit back at this criticism, and she says that this policy is completely legal and completely moral. and if critics want to criticize, they should come up with an alternative plan. well, agencies in china to say there isn't alternative plan and that is establishing safe routes into britain. so people do not have to take these dangerous journeys by boat or in the, in the back of, in the back of laurie's. and what's interesting is also how this policy has evolved when it was 1st floated, the idea was that people would be sent through on to, to have their asylum claims process. that, that's no longer the case. the prime minister wants them to rebuild that lives. that basically extinguishing their right to seek asylum here in the u. k. all right, thanks so much. charlie angela slightly more still ahead on the news. al, including cracking down on descent in

cambodia is called convicts. government, critics of treason view envoys in beirut to try and solve a maritime border dispute between lebanon and israel. alan saw the golden state warriors edged closer to another and b a championship. ah, joe biden will make his 1st trip as u. s. president to the middle east, next month before day tour will include israel, the occupied west bank and saudi arabia biden is expected to meet saudi arabia's crown prince mohammed bin cell man. the trip comes just a year after the biden administration concluded, the prince had ordered the murder of journalists, yamaha, short g. scott morren off my white house correspondent, kimberly how kit. so kimberly, 1st of all, the previous trump administration went to us policy. i think it's, i'd say in

a quite on traditional direction when it comes to his role, we expect from biden well, i, despite promises to undo most of the trump era policies when it comes to israel, there's very little change under joe biden. and so this is going to be an interesting trip for him domestically. he's under a lot of pressure i, he certainly has not restored a sort of the bi partisan position on illegal settlements in israel. so there's going to be pressure in that regard. and also he is not made good on his own promise to reopen a consulate in jerusalem for serving a palestinian. so they're going to be watching carefully here in the united states there as well. and he's also under pressure to really kind of use his, his leverage with israeli leaders to press for an independent investigation into

the killing or assassination of al jazeera. sure, you never actually an american journalist. the u. s. president has not used his leverage there and has come under criticism for members of congress. so instead, what we know in terms of the official agenda is that he is going to meet with my way to boston, the west bank location. i know, and he's also going to hold a virtual summit with the israeli leader as well as india's leader, and also the leader of the u. e. but in terms of policy, when it comes to the previous administration and this current one very little change. all right, how is the visit now to saudi arabia being seen when it comes to his commitments on human rights? well, equally controversial, if not more. so the domestic media really pressing, given the fact that on the campaign trail, joe biden called the kingdom or parias state. now he's set to possibly sit down

face to face with the mohammed, ben solomon, the man that say, he really pointed the finger for killing journalists. jamal has showed you the washing to post journalists. so this is really turning a blind eye to his promise to make human rights a foundation of his foreign policy. and the reason is officially for this trip is to improve relations with israel. but what it really is underneath the foundation of all of this is the rising gas prices in the united states and the pressure to really see the g, c. c leaders pump more oil to bring those gas prices down. now, what we also know is that the u. s. president will be sitting down with the gulf leaders. there will be talking about human rights behind closed doors. the white house says also talking about the civil war in yemen or ons, nuclear policy. and also even talking again about the issue of energy as

a whole, but there is going to be a feeling of betrayal, not just to for those who are pressing on the issue of human rights. but we should also point out some of the families of the september 11th attacks because they also feel a sense of betrayal by this president. given the fact that the majority of those hijackers were from saudi arabia. so there is controversy behind this trip and the u. s president is going to have to deal with that domestically. ok, we'll leave that for now. thanks so much. kimberly help reopening roads and supply routes. indiana is part of a u. n. broken truth between its warring sides deal has been in place since april. but a siege of the city of ties by who the rebels is ongoing compounding hardship for those tracts inside catello has other younger faults, living under a blockade in the emmons, 3rd largest city ties is

a burden. ock met has been dealing with for years. the challenges are many visiting relatives who live beyond city limits is just one of them. mass avenue for a whole main alley and i live about one kilometer away from my family. but because of the blockade, i have to go through roth and dangerous roads. it takes me about 5 hours to get to my parents house to see my mother and father elac. many road closures have left 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 routes that lead to the city making an already dire humanitarian crisis. worse. oh ha, protest demanding an end to the blockade have failed. a recent un brokerage truce was extended an 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 its

fragile economy is feeling the hit, where the axia would still get ro, closures have led to a spike in the price of goods. transporting costs with trucks is a serious problem. drivers have to go through the rugged terrain and distant roads as it's yet another added burden i viewed about young, about 600000 people live here. isolation from the rest of the country and the world has taken its toll. decades that mother may have gotten better if a merchant or does a 100 boxes of eggs, he can expect about 10 of them to be damaged because of the rough roads for that automatic periods, extra costs. and then there's the money that must be paid at checkpoints. for years, people living here have been shut out. now they hope the truth will help change that katya little missile again, al jazeera the.

now russia has destroyed the last bridge out of sierra done yet a city at the heart of the battle for your crimes don't bath region. it was one of the 3 bridges leading out of the city, meaning many civilians and out tracks. hundreds of sheltering inside the assault chemical plant. come on, the heavy shelling, rushing back separatists of warned ukrainian soldiers, they can surrender or die. john stratford has more from cave. we also know that russian forces are pushing up towards the she chance come areas that they control around the town of papa's nor incremental gains being made. as reported by, by our sources in that area as they try and basically push up from the know from the south. i am the norse, down towards love yancy. in this pinch, movement to try and cut off those ukranian forces, the ukrainian defense experts and the government members here making statements. this is all about weapons. they say they are not getting enough west and 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 east in front. then there's problems of having to train ukrainian forces to give them the know how and how to use them. and precedents, liskey 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 russia's van dozens of british citizens and journalists from entering the country. moscow says

it's in response to western sanctions and pressure on russian media organizations abroad. bbc sky news, the guardian and the times are among the news outlets included in the ban. several people linked to britain's defense industry of also been blocked a 2nd day of volatility is affecting global stock markets. on monday, wall street entered what's been known as bare territory when markets for more than 20 percent. from a recent high indices in japan, ended in the read after the n slid to a 23 year low against the dollar. digital currencies have also been impacted around $200000000000.00. been wiped off the crypto currency market in the last 3 days alone. the value of all digital coins is dropped below one trillion dollars for the 1st time in nearly 18 months. the largest crypto can't see bitcoin fell below $21000.00 at one point for the 1st time since 2020. it's worth 50 percent less

than it was this time last year. 28 percent less than at the end of last week. the theory m is the 2nd largest digital currency. its value dropped by 15 percent on monday, after 7 days of steady decline. concerns a growing over the solvency of criptos main landing and exchange platforms celsius and by mance and wednesday, or monday rather, both put a freeze on withdrawals that spring in glenn goodman is a crypto consultant that the investment platform e. toro joins us by skype from london. good to have you with us, glenn. so 1st of all, explain this to us for our viewers. i'm not sure it's really been properly explained why did celsius in the 1st place, pause withdrawals. that's what triggered this right will. so says acts in some

ways, like a depository institution, ah, in some sense is like a bank in that you put money into it. and then that money is lent out by the institution to institutional investors and other people who want to borrow. now it's crypto that people are putting into celsius and it's the end crypto that is lent out. the problem is, of course, the with regulated banks in particularly developed countries. there is generally a back stop if they get into any trouble if they're not able to pay back all their depositors on time, then they are generally bailed out by governments. here in britain where i live, we, sora very famous case in 2007, when northern rock had dies, a deposit or institution, it had a people queueing up outside branches, going give us our money, that kind of thing. and the government ended up mailing it out celsius. you see the thing is crypto is not very regulated yet. and a, as

a result celsius is not very much regulated in the future. we may not have this problem because a crypto companies will probably be regulated in much the same way as traditional finance. all right, so let, let me break this down. so basically there was nobody to step in and say, don't worry, we'll back q if you want to withdraw more money than more digital coin than celsius has right now. and that triggered a panic and people started to withdraw mobile. what started in the 1st? why did so many, why did too many people go and want to pull out their money from all the digital coin from self. if that's what i'm trying to get that. oh right, well that's just because the market's a panicking full stop and that goes for stock market as well as crypto market. there's just a wide spread panic on and it was caused by economic factors. in this case, i mean, a pernix can be caused by almost anything is not always economic factors, but in this case, it's the

a high inflation in the united states. the feeling that the federal reserve in the states would have to start hiking interest rates quite quickly. i mean there's, there's fear that, for example, to morrow they will hike by no point, 75 percent, maybe even one percent. and that's really put the frightens on market. and so it started a panic of when they're a panics. people withdrawal their money and take them out of all kinds of places and put them in what they consider to be the safest place is possible. now crypto is, of course, relatively volatile, and the movements up and down can clot. they are closed, particularly by institutional investors, as risky assets. so these are the kinds of things along with tax stocks. the people have been pulling their money out of and running frankly to the safety of the u. s . dollar. right? so it's just a lot of panic. in other words, people. so tax talks going down. so a very take my money out did so coin too. thanks so much, glen goodman, there i'll greece is released in the rainy an oil tanker sees nearly

2 months ago according to local media in iran. the crude from iran on board is also being sent back. a great court overturned the ruling that allowed the u. s. to confiscate part of that oil in may over alleged violations of sanctions. ron's parliamentary revolutionary guard paramilitary rather revolutionary god sees to greek flag tank as last month in retaliation. now the san voy mediating between lebanon and israel is in beirut to discuss a maritime dispute between both countries. the talks of stalled for months, because of disagreements within lebanon, on the size of the disputed area. zayna holder reports from bay. ruth lebanon's 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 level 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 courage wasn't near a disputed area. men, but animal. busy far 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 indirectly should be bait. we 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. let me show how much to show what, what kind of compromise both sides will agree on or so i think, given the local political will end up on a, given the regional corporate and giving also the mission of 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. then they're also sita, they route still have an al jazeera. a prominent indigenous leader is arrested in ecuador as a strike. power live is part of the country, sexual abuse survivors in the u. s. demand justice as a scandal. rocks the baptist church. i've been for the equation is simple for music in the window of tuesday night playoff heads to the world world cup. ah ah. hello there, we'll have a look at africa in a moment. the 1st 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 are set 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 is 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. well, the wet weather, we have to hop across to most central areas of africa. one of africa remaining largely dry, which isn't helping drought conditions. we've seen 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 sue 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 your weather. ah . with sela monochrome, it's great to see. welcome to the cottage economic forum powered by bloomberg. some people say that they said the globalization going on,

but i prefer to think of every globalization our accomplish speakers from heads of state to business and policy leaders will discuss evolving technology, education, culture, sustainability, and the impact on the economy. ah, lou lou ah ah, you're watching al jazeera tom, tony kappa had lines, 1st flight carrying asylum seekers from the u. k to were wanda will take off from the coming out. but software a legal appeal by rights groups to stop the deportations failed. only 7 migrants

set to be on board. protest is in new delhi, our denouncing the demolition of homes owned by muslims. the local government says the buildings being constructed illegally. what rights group site often attempt to intimidate joe biden will make his 1st trip as us present to the middle east. next month for de tool will include israel, the occupied west bank and savvy ravia, where is looking to reset relations returning. now talk top story in the un. high commissioner for refugees has denounced the you case deportations to rwanda for the program. they tells al jazeera it sets a bad example. 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, the future, it is not yet equipped. so this is an additional challenge related to this solution

. we have offered many, many, many 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. em, 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 is more efficient and respects the the rules. let's take a closer look at the challenges asylum seekers. the facing and wonder saw already hosting about a $130000.00 migrants and refugees from neighboring countries. many are struggling to find a job or wonders i employment is 16.5 per cent 5 times higher than the u. k. it's also the 2nd most densely populated country in africa, competition for land and resources as contributed to decades of ethnic and political tensions. more now from ahem and fall were wondering or thought it is. see everything is ready for the 1st group of refugees being sent from the u. k . they'll be brought to this hostile in the capitol guided 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 led. what take them is made shows journalists, the services awaiting the arrivals, fully furnished, bedrooms dining spaces, spots facilities. but these are and thinks refugees leave their homes for here at another center. lawanda refugees from south sudan, sudan, each opiate area, 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 statements. 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 un refugee agency. but for uni mia

survival isn't the gold the u. k. g of many there my music to them. you that human being. i unity. you cannot tell them. go and stay here or go and do these and who is not. because if the field but i in you k, u. k is better for them. they should be accepted the way the has normally refugees here say then you 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 and 0 now the un food, a body, the world food program says it has to cut some food day to south than because it doesn't have enough funds. the program has launched the humanitarian appeal. it says it needs $426000000.00 in aid for the next 6 months to avert the risk of starvation. 1.7000000 people, the world's youngest country is struggled with conflict and famine since its flight from sedan. i cambodian cord is convicted

a prominent lawyer of treason. the cambodian american was charged in connection with the failed attempt by opposition. figure sam rains each who returned from exile in 2019 when before her conviction sang, told reporters she considered the proceedings of sham julian wolf has more outspoken lawyer, an activist, teary seeing, one of dozens of opposition figures convicted in a mass trial. critics day, it's part of an attempt by cambodia as long serving leader to crack down on descent ahead of next year's elections. dressed as a statue of liberty sang declined to enter the court room. i am ready for the sham verdict that will be a noun that morning. i am ready and prepared to go to the notorious board in prison for my political opinion. while my

moments later, the verdict was announced, a 6 year prison sentence for treason. it won't just be me teary thing or will be found guilty. but all that cambodian law just is a prominent lawyer with the way sang and any others were charged in connection with the 2019 failed attempt by an opposition leader to return from exile allegations. they all deny emotions rang high outside the court house, as the borders were escorted away sang lawyer, speaking out of them, what they had given this verdict is not fair. that was why she was protesting for dissolution. but the court did not give the solution. they punished her and jade her in set. the country's leader has been in power since 1985 and is one of the world's longest serving prime ministers. several other opposition figures are behind bars, while many more have fled the country. join wolf al jazeera. tuesday marks

15 years since israel imposed an air landon sea blockade on the gaza strip. a report from human rights watch says its devastated gases economy and block nearly 2000000 people's access to work in education. the un says the humanitarian crisis and garza has reached unprecedented levels in the said reports. since. how much to cope with the cancer strip in 2007 after legislative elections? israel has imposed a full seizure enclave. it strictly controls every one 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, really, authorities, crimes against humanity, of appetite and persecution, against millions of palestinians is really 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 or refugees, depending on the united nations refugees, agency for food, education, and medical aid. there is not a moral actor here in the gaza strip. i will give you one figure about the number of people who used to receive food from on rockwood copeland from iraq in 2000. the number was 20000 people. now we are talking about 1100000 people. this is how

the number are you not a rising? why a little sane 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. manon law alert the hold while the linear essential materials from our factory were banned from entering garza, 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 plough, kate, it's also launched for military assaults on casa with the siege. preventing construction materials such as steel and cement. from reaching garza reconstruction has been near impossible. the un weren't in 2015,

that living conditions in garza were deteriorating so rapidly. it could become an inhabitable by 2020. now in 2022 palestinians in garza are still living under israel. blockade denied per bay to cry to freedom and with little or no hope of a better future. you may see it al jazeera garza, the leader of ecuador main, indigenous peoples movement has been arrested on the 1st day of a nation wide strike. please say leon is this is i was detained on suspicion of offences which were not specified is or has led protest demanding the government do more about high fuel prices. roads have been blocked in several provinces. our latin america to lucy newman joins us now live from santiago in chile. so how is the arrest? what kind of impact is that having is that calming the situation and the protest

all in flaring it more? no, absolutely. the contrary, certainly not. com. we have heard that does this arrest, took place with a group of elite police and army officers that moved in on where leo knew this isa was standing with a group of supporters blocking one of the main thoroughfares in the area class like i year where he comes from then he was taken at about 5 o'clock this morning that would have been about 5 hours ago, local time to the capital veto, where according to his lawyer, no formal charges have been placed yet, and he's calling it a political, a political kidnapping of this indigenous leader who had called, who was heading a national strike. now remember this national strike not only is continuing, but now members of his organization. very, very powerful, very well organized and very disciplined group of mainly farmers that are,

that can actually paralyze the country if they want to. i have now cali for a radicalization, and that is the word they are using of the, of the, of this situation and of the strike unless they release load need as isa right away . i will leave you there. thanks so much. one of the largest kristin denominations in the united states is reeling from a sexual abuse scandal. a recent report accused hundreds of leaders in the southern baptist church, of abusing children. the revelations are overshadowing its annual convention. she's getting all the way in california. rob reynolds reports from anaheim. david pittman was just 12 years old when he was sexually abused by a youth minister at his southern baptist church and georgia. he told no one, you know, this is the person that supposed to represent god and they're doing this. so i, i,

how am i gonna tell what, what am i gonna tell them? i'm a 12 year old who's never been taught any of these things. the abuse continued for 3 years. the trauma and shame later led him to addiction that i wanted in just as much of it as i could. so i didn't have to think about what had happened to him. and so for 20 years, i'm abusing drugs. my life spirals out of control with 14000000 members and 47000 affiliated churches. the sbc is the largest protestant denomination in the u . s. and a powerful force and conservative politics. but southern baptists are reeling from revelations of widespread sexual abuse of children by ministers and church officials. or i think the report did rock people to their core. i mean, mixture of indignation, a grief for decades. church leaders made extensive efforts to cover it all up. last month and independent 3rd party report,

documented how the southern baptist convention executive committee dismissed allegations of sexual abuse ignored survivors and their stories and focus instead on protecting the organizations reputation and sparing individual congregations from legal liability. the sbc will consider a series of reforms, including a database of proven and suspected offenders. predators try to remain anonymous and that's what they do. they try to stay in the background. we're going to put a mechanism in place where as best we can, those people are recognized and communicated that they can't keep hurting other folks. the sex abuse task force will also recommend a full apology for survivors. but the apologies, always good as the action in one of the things that has been frustrating is 2 survivors has been a lot of talk without concrete change. pittman is skeptical. i don't believe an institutional change. what i hope is that there's over time, there is

a continue on the continuum of leadership that is trying to help survivors. if that takes place, than it is possible for some wholesale and long term institutional change. a powerful church humbled forced to confront the betrayal of its children, rob reynolds al jazeera anaheim, california. our google engineer is then placed on leave after claiming a computer system he was into interacting with his cell for where blake lamar know is works on google's artificial intelligence. team, he released transcripts between himself and the company's chat, bought development system, and he says the a i has thoughts and feelings similar to those of a young child. my video is captured the moment the house fell into the yellowstone river in the u. s. state of montana, the area has been suffered, unprecedented flooding and rock slides which force many people out of their homes.

and where it goes. national yellowstone national park as close to the public as an investigation is being carried out. sport is coming up often break, including the build up to tonight's world. come play off in doha, on, on the richardson, it cuts off. i'm. it's been alley, stadium way. costa rica taking on new zealand won't last place a bit. she's world cup is up for grabs. ah, ferguson has been a black manager, a political, the big representative back in 1991 to me and was our argument. one of the guys would not have gone. my brother was killed. my hood don't look no different than

any other hood out here. dan, michael was you, i saw me, i saw my son in 15 years and i felt like, you know, at this time the stand the system wasn't bill for i'm just not willing to accept the word substantial legislation. can i get through? that's going to speak to a major need for my community. this bill identifies used violence as a public health epidemic. last year. we are 200 mark the ripple effect of filing when it comes to you stretches far and why? you were with lou. ah

all right, it's time to catch up with all this falls news here. thank you very much, sammy. well, there's one more spot available for this year is woke up in katana, that will be decided on tonight to a new zealand at face is costa rica and ohio. let's go to the bananas stadium and join the and they were, she's an andy, how is the much shaping up well, i mean, both teams coming in since this much saying all the right things. you'd have to say new zealand on the rank outside as they are 70 places down in costa rica in terms that will rankings that position. perhaps exemplified by that captain winston read a player. we've got a lot of experience playing in the english premier league with west time, most recently with breton fed, but he hasn't played a club game for a few months now while he's looking for another team to sign for effectively a full time international play it. but he's still the national captain. they've

missed out on the last couple of well cups coming up short in 2 legged playoffs against mexico and peru. and perhaps the fact that this spot will be decided at a one off match in a neutral stadium does bring the old just slide back towards new zealand of costa rica. they've got a decent well cut pedigree. they're looking to qualify for birds straight finals. i reached the quarter finals in 2014. i guess what you would say is that a lot of the place that we're running 2014 a fil around now that go keep it kayla novice. brian, your e jo campbell, so that perhaps not the, the young bright young things from international football. they won't work, but a lot of expectation. there are thousands of fans who made the trip from costa rica, the countries president, rodriguez chavez. he's actually given everyone in costa rica, an extra hours lunch break with the employees to give them an extra hours lunch break. again, kicks off at 12 noon in that country. so he's hoping that everybody can get a chance to witness that team qualifying for another wilcox. and last night we

witnessed a real world cup atmosphere from pool fence. are we expecting something similar tonight? maybe from the costa rican yes. hello. hey, i don't think perhaps we're gonna hit the numbers we did last night, where we think around moving 10000 costa rica found things have come from all over the world to follow that same. but there will be funds not put off by the huge distances involved from both costa rica unusual. and that is the power and the magnetism of the will company. and it's giving the host nation a sense of what's to come in november where organizes are expecting more than a 1000000 fans to come to cattle for those finals. now when they won the bid in 2010, much was made of this being the most compact world competitor that funds could go and watch to matches in a day if they wanted to. we're getting to the point now where it's up to the organizes to be able to deliver on that. can they find always found somewhere to sleep. can they move the found safely around the country in what is a relatively small area and can they get the funds safely in and out of the stadium?

so a lot of pressure on the organize is to make sure that can deliver on what was promised . 12 years ago and there was just an live home. i'll even hammond stadium. thank you very much for that. and for all the build up in use in into here's our correspondent then oakland. when he was 14 years ago that new zealand qualified for its 1st fifo will 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 the 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 it 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 as having a lot more technical ability through the mid field and up front than many of its predecessors. and if the whites are to get parts close 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 neil what can qualify for their 3rd world cup finals. but that is changed with a lot of realization that costa rica will be very difficult. indeed, they are ranked 70 places higher. the new zealand on the official fif of 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. from new zealand to costa rica were joined by sports. during this gordon, dun and gordon was the level of confidence among locals. there. yeah, hi. i would say that the level of confidence is not extremely high. more like a level of guarded optimism. costa rica went to

a very sluggish 1st round of the final qualifying rounds, but then picked up very dramatically at the end. when 5, when that too broad, there on a bit of a role. i think the country does have the competency 5 qualified for 5 of the last the world cups. so yeah, people are hopeful, there's a lot of nerve, there's a lot of excitement, a lot of good, and this is an aging costa rica. so i do think their experience would be huge advantage for match like this. yeah, a lot of them made a bare b. yes. separately their captain bryan week, 36 years old and taylor novice, 35 are on the on the older side of things, but they also have a young core as well. i think it's really what's happened is the that they kind of dell that and i think that the team is now playing with with quite

a bit of confidence. so yeah, i'm not thinking that a probably is that a factor and yeah, that the experience with is, is there. like i said, 5 of the last 8 world pops since the 1st qualified nice 90. good. and if costa rica qualify, what does this mean for the nation? give us a sense of how they will celebrate. yeah, it sounds, you know, it's football beaver run, taught here, people. but america, they'll be out in their cars, honking their horns, waiting their flags, and you know, history has anything to say about this they'll, they'll be gathering a balancing topic circle, downtown san jose and lucky job. they can have a big party sports journalist, a gotten done in a lie from costa rica. thank you very much for them. the golden state warriors are entering 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 that finals theft gary score. 16 them bought his record, streak of a 132 straight post season games with at least one a 3 point to ended. andrew, against that, sorry for the worries with 26 points, leaving them 200 reports in line to for victory. game 6 takes place in boston on thursday. that's it for me. sammy, thanks so much. and that sits from me for this news hour, but i'm back in a couple of minutes with another full boston. so to stay with us here on al jazeera ah, from al jazeera on the go and need to know out is there is only a mobile app. is that the, this is where we dissect,

analyze the fine thing. and i guess going from out is there is a mobile app available in your favorite app to just set for it and tapped i made a new app from al jazeera needs at you think it it actually between tokyo and nagoya, she woke up was then relatively sleepy place, not a lot of violent crime. and so when 4 people get killed on one occasion in this bloody massacres, this was due to tracks a lot of report. a task force of 80 police officers was created to find out what happened. police counted more than 40 stab wounds altogether than the victims

with we've treated any decimals or even further. join me rachelle, carry on up front of my gas from around the world. take the hot seat and we debate the week. talk stories and pricing issues here on al jazeera. ah.