programs that open your eyes to an alternative view of the world today. oh, no dedira generations. this indigenous community has lived off of what the rain forest provides. but when they discovered that their territory was being invaded by gold mining projects all along their river, the community brought a lawsuit against a po, doors government. you've won, you want the unprecedented ruling obliges the state to consult communities over oil and mining projects that impact their land and to seek their consent. the tiny cine annoy community has won a huge battle, but it may not necessarily have the last word. since the court ruling does leave room for exceptions in the name of overriding national interests, ah,

brazilian police confirm the remains of indigenous expert, bruno pereira, have been found in the amazon. ah, hello, i'm mary. i'm demising in london. you're watching al jazeera, also coming up on the program. millions are displaced by rain and floods in bangladesh, with warnings, it's likely to get worse in the coming days. religious minorities targeted in afghanistan, 5 worship, as it killed in an attack on a seek temple in kabul. and colombians decide that president on sunday, the choice between 2 vastly different candidates. it's the cost of living is worrying voters. ah,

we begin in brazil where police have confined confirmed human remains at found in the amazon and all those of indigenous expert bruno pereira pereira and his colleague, british journalists. don't. phillips went missing in the rain forest 11 days ago. his remains were identified on friday. a vigil was held in south palo as a tribute to both of them. a, vanished on june 5th, while travelling together through the remote amazon region by boat. 3 people have been arrested in connection to their deaths. on katerina infiniti as a legal advisor, amazon, what she joins us live now from south palo. what further information have you heard about the arrest that have taken place in connection with perrera and phillips is deaths. so good afternoon. thank you very much for for having me. we're very much saddened by this tragic crime. so what we know so far is to be people have been

arrested. they have confessed, having committed this crime last tuesday was the 1st confession. on wednesday, the person who confessed took the federal police to, to find where they had hidden the bodies of both bruno and phillips. and right now we have some conflict over the, the meaning and the context of this crime and how it's linked to abroad are seen and broader networks of organized crime in the region. so the federal police is saying that the crime has been solved, that we know who the people who committed the crime mar, who pulled the trigger on, on, on the 2 men who were missing. and so that there is almost nothing left to find out . now, the indigenous groups of the values of id, above all when the visor, which is a union of indigenous people to the advisory valley,

where bruno works are saying that this is, this is not correct. that there are many indications at this crime is strongly connected to organized crime roofs that operate in the region. that over the past years bruno pity had been involved in denouncing these groups. that the 2 men who were, who are now being accused of murder, were nominally denounced to the central police for illegally fishing within the indigenous territory of being involved in washing money from drug trafficking in the illegally in the illegal fishing commerce. and so there are many indications that there is a broader context cracked criminal context in which these crimes were committed. and indigenous groups and civil society and brazil are they pushing for the further investigation of what these connections may be. what is the likelihood that the police will pursue further investigation?

is it is the most likely scenario that with these 3 arrests inquiries won't go any further into the activities of organized criminal organizations in that base of the amazon. so it seems that government will only act if it is pressured to do so. so from the 1st moment, the federal police and federal forces were only sent to the site of the crime because it was a judicial suit that was filed by on the visor, by the public defender's office, demanding that government sent forces to investigate. we know that everything in these cases is done not to investigate the crimes not to punish the criminals. i mean, impunity in crimes like this, like these 2 and the amazon is a historical fact. before bruno and on phillips were disappeared and killed in

2019 in the job of the valley, moxie oakley data. another indigenous expert was murdered in similar circumstances in very cool circumstances. nothing was done. we had many murders since then across the amazon. so it's very likely that investigations will only continue if there is firm pressure from civil society for them to continue. and what we keep saying is that the murder of bruno and of don phillips was a political crime. this is what political crime looks like in brazil today, and it needs to be treated as such. well, thank you very much for joining us on a catalina, i think from amazon watch. thank you. at least 25 people have died after heavy rain unleash devastating floods and land slides in bangladesh. millions of people have been displaced and forecast to say, flooding is likely to get worse over the next 2 days. neighboring parts of ne,

in india have also been affected by joy gazing, be reports, if you live with us in the rain, has been relentless in the eastern city of slit in bangladesh. american officer phillips has been overwhelmed twice by flood water within the last 2 months. by the flood, this time is much more severe, even in the center of the city. well, there is water up to my hip, one huge swathes of ne and bangladesh, or flooded after days of heavy rainfall. rivers had burst, their bank villages are submerged and estimated. 4000000 people of stranded. the army has been sent to rescue people and schools have been turned into relief shelters. in neighbouring a, sam state in east in india, more than 2000000 people are affected by flooding and landslides are good in over the past 2 days, the water levels been rising rapidly since 7 a. m. rescuers have been checking in on people who live here, rescued and evacuated, almost

a 150 people and will bring another 50 who are currently stuck. bangladesh and east in india regularly affected by floods, but experts say climate change is making it worse. often it's the poorest communities that are hardest hit more carbon liquor. there's water everywhere around 6 to 7 kilometers, barriers flood. people don't have anywhere to live and have to go to higher ground level. got olga vasa, the flood water has inundated our house on this has created a lot of issues for people here as well as animals is also the issue of a lack of food. it's the start of the monsoon season in this region. it lasts until october. people here are dreading many more months of non stop rain and the flooding and misery. it brings victoria gate and be al jazeera at least 5 people have been killed in an attack on a st temple in the afghan capital, including 3 of the gunman. it's one of many violent incidents targeting religious

minority groups in the past year or so. those are a herat reports. ah, a peaceful morning of praise are to seek place of worship. soon turned into this gunmen stormed the complex with grenades on saturday, trapping. several worshippers inside, outside the building known as a gurdwara, a call, was detonated. tom bon officials say it took several hours to fight the attackers upon the situation is now under control. this latest attack in the buffet, ball and neighbourhood of campbell has killed and wounded several people, including one of the gunmen and i still affiliated group has been targeting minority groups. and i've gone to san in the last few years. this is the 3rd assault on seek since 2018. their numbers have dwindled to just a couple of 100, from half a 1000000 in the 917 the since the taliban took power last year.

many seeks have left the country despite reassurances that they'll be protected taliban, or lacking capacity to capacity of counter terrorism. counter insurgency. the also like originally international enter sharing support. it's not the 1st time minorities, specifically my sheer minority and sick. and the minute when i talk to many ha, the biggest challenge facing the toner bond today is it's bitter rival, iso, which continues to undermine its authority and remains a major threat askance security. so to hide a, i'll just sarah a final preparations on the way in columbia or out of a landmark presidential election on sunday opinion polls show the 2 candidates in

a time, meaning that the election could be one of the closest in the countries, recent history. colombian say the most concerned about economic policies, because the country is battling, rising prices and unemployment. all this made was by the covert pandemic. both candidates are promising radical change, or victory for august. hello petro form and 19 rebel would marker, swing to the left off the decades of conservative rule. and the 1st time a left wing leader would govern columbia. the mayor of boca tar, has promised to prioritize inequality and environment. his opponents, construction magnate, adult fernandez, who is promising to drain the swamp of corrupt politicians, much light for me, us president donald trump. hernandez is not affiliated with a political party making him a favorites among colombians. disenchanted with the countries politicians, but he's also been making sexist remarks. you sort of lack of understanding about how government works. but i was under a b s. he has been reporting on the story from the town of booker amanda,

which is the center of the campaign for adult for hernandez. there is no doubt that this is the order for this territory. he got 64 percent of the vote in the 1st round. if you look at the larger region here called sent them dad and he's closer to 70 percent. and this is the expectation of what will happen tomorrow. lisa. and there's a part of colombia, the center north of the country where recorded message or getting rid of corrupt politician has made many roads that people also remember him here when he's, when he was a mayor of a book, i don't mind got majority of the people remember, that may be favorably he left with the almost 80 percent of support. but even if there are a lot of people that don't necessarily see it that way here. who will tell you that

instead that he showed, even when he was just mayor of look at mine and i would to repair in street. he is famously when he was mayor here slapped in the face a console member that criticized them. but a lot of columbia seems to be willing to forgive him that often even offensive style, just because they see something different than the traditional politicians with algae or alive from london. we're still ahead on the program. 1000 have been protesting here in london over the rising cost of living as trade unions worn as a summer of discontent. ah, finally after 18 days attention,

melbourne is come for 15. that may not sound unusual to you, but it is cold for melbourne even for winter. next system on its way will probably help to draw a bit of normally breeze, which means tend to go up a couple of degrees of melbourne range heading towards ad late is it's done, it's stuff in western australia. refute showers left over a bit cloudy weather that'll tend to clear up. come monday, and you'll notice that most of the east coast got this suddenly breeze is not very warm. there are few showers on the edge. this sunshine in the middle of the tanner of the weather, is changed to new zealand to the suddenly breeze. coming in to this eastern coast is more like to be unsettled in the need in christ church and up towards wellington for the next day or 2. as well, wide spread showers or funds. so throughout se, asia, a bit of a focus might be having the southern philippines with a concentration shout here and in cambodia. but otherwise virtually anywhere could see these daily showers and the monsoon troughs. hard to follow. now, plenty of right on the western side of india,

and particularly up in the northeast. once again, we've had deadly flooding in our sams run down stream into was bangladesh. and that's going to continue with a flat alert up in this northeastern part of india. ah . when the news breaks, looking through the buildings, right. see if there's anybody else trapped inside when people need to be heard and the story town, i feel like i was really away with. it definitely changed my life in a good way with exclusive interviews and in depth report. so not hardly because algebra has teens on the ground to bring you more award winning documentaries and live nice. oh

a welcome back. main headlines now. police in brazil have confirmed human remain found in the amazon all those of indigenous expert pereira, the activists on his colleague, the british journalist. don't phillips both went missing in the rain forest 11 days ago. since there's remains were identified on friday. at least 25 people have died off the heavy rain on the sh. devastating floods in landslides and bangladesh. millions of people have been displaced in full cost is a warning that the flooding is set to get was over the next 2 days. and at least 5 people have been killed in an attack on a seek temple in the afghan capital kabul, including 3 of the gunman. this is now the 3rd assault on the seat community in afghan on in 2018. well,

in all the news we're following. israel is bombed several occasions in the gaza strip. the strikes come off to israel that it had shot down a projectile fired from the towards the southern city of africa. on early on saturday, palestinian media says the israeli strike struck farmland, but israel said his military targets no debt. so injuries have been reported. a memorial service has been held for al jazeera journalist, rena barclay, who was killed in the occupied west bank last month. family and friends gather a church in occupied east jerusalem. israeli soldiers shot her in the head while she was working. and janine last month and walker was without his era for 25 years covering these really occupation. she was known as the voice of palestine. have been international cause for an independent investigation. bernard smith attended the memorial service. oh ah,

this is a memorial mass in sharina. i closed hometown pate to lena marking 40 days since she was killed by israeli forces when covering a story in janine and the occupied westbank is an opportunity for sharina, friends and family to remember, i'll call it a good one to be remembered for what she did she was the voice of palestine, the voice of truth, and she was compassionate. she was empathetic, she wasn't just a journalist. at the end of the day, she was also human being. then she continued to to advocate and to talk about just just for palestinians. i want people to remember her as the fun, humble, cheerful person. she's always serious on tv, but she's not like that at all. she's always happy person. she changes up the moon

. when she enters the room, she loves. she brightens up the room when she answers it. oh, wow. and on sunday, that will be an official memorial in ramallah given by the palestinian authority and hosted by palestinian present mood of ass is going concerning iraq of arising cases of hemorrhagic fever. wild health organization says the country has around $700.00 suspected cases and at least $32.00 people have died this year. most of those, in fact it had direct contact with animals and were livestock breeders or birches and the climate change could be helping the virus evolve. mahmud under wide reports from baghdad, bedroom up to says she was overwhelmed by headaches, fatigue and vomiting for days. she's now been diagnosed with him, a roderick fever and his receiving medical treatment and this hospital in the

southern iraqi city of nasiriyah. how many of them shall we and our neighbors have cows and sheep, but the livestock didn't show any symptoms. i probably got the disease from a bond or our neighbors bond. the province of the par has recorded the highest number of cases among 13 other regions. most of them are farmers or butcher's. hemorrhagic fever is a viral tick borne disease that is transmitted to humans through the bytes of infected takes or by direct contact with the blood. the tissues of infected animals . subsistence farming is common in villages across here. rock animal bones are usually located near houses. so family members often take care of their live in stock. officials have conducted the sterilization campaigns in several provinces, including the capital by the dad. live is took on burns,

i was played with cypher marine solution an anti take vis. decide a lot of the up with we up. we spray everything ground the walls of the holes in the walls and ceilings as well as the parts of the animals, the potential areas, the ticket to live, including the skin and fur me. cattle and sheep are the most potential carriers of the virus on monitor slaughtering is common here. so the health ministry has urgent people to buy meat only from license the butcher. he's the shots fema us of . i'm a change in iraq has helped a virus to evolve its genetic characteristics from strained viruses to substrate and that's how it's become more resistant. usually starts worsening from mid march every year. that's the breathing season for tics and newly born leeches which find their way ought to animals, skin. we're here to hemorrhagic fever as part of the family of viruses that includes the ebola last hunter virus and yellow fever. it has been reported in

iraq since 1979 veterinarian say the virus is likely to be eliminated by the rising. some are temperatures, but there are concerns unhygienic. but sure eas could give breeding ground for the virus. as more animals are slaughtered during the upcoming muslim festival of a deal of house w i l 0. by that. now thousands of to median have spent another day on the streets, protesting against a propos, new constitution, a fear, the new document or give president car, said a title grant on power. he sees executive found last year, why dissolving parliament? and then later, stacking judges once a referendum for a new constitution take place next month that the main political parties are threatening to boy that not having to do the constitution was written in the dock.

we don't recognize it brings me something that all the chosen parties of the people are greater. i don't support the one written by the president. no. so today the to listen. people don't have anything to eat. the simple employee can no longer manage . and the president claims he's helping the people. what has he done to the people who's destroyed us? this is the truth is where the people who live here. now the ukranian present, rotener zalinski, has visited the port city of odessa away, inspected construction work being carried out on damaged buildings. says he has been under heavy bombardment by russian forces. it cranes, inability to use its major deep sea ports in odessa, because of russia's military incursion, is led to a jump in global food prices. lensky, thank it. national troops in the city for their service. you also recently visited the southern city of mich calliah of. meanwhile, hundreds of mourners gathered in cave on saturday for the funeral of a well known activist romana attorney was just 24 years old when he was killed me

is you him in the east of the country? earlier this month to genie was an environmental and civic activist made his name defending woodland in the capital from illegal construction. warners walked in a silent column behind his coffin to independence square. now 5 fights have been battling raging fires in several parts of spain. as a heat wave pushed temperatures close to record highs, emergency crews of evacuated more than a dozen villages in the northwest region of sierra dela calibre. smaller wildfires are also burning in toledo and saragossa. temperatures have climbed above 40 degrees celsius in parts of spain, which is rare for this time of year. soaring temperatures follow a long, dry spell with officials warning of the risk of wildfires across the western mediterranean region. or thousands of people have been protesting for central london of the west. costa living crisis in the country for, for decades, demonstrates has demanded

a rise in wages to keep up with inflation. as many families struggle to pay for face at goods or a challenge was that the figures certainly are alarming. we're being told that this is the worst cost of living crisis in this country. for 40 years. inflation could hit 11 percent later this year. the bank of england has just high interest rates for their highest level in 13 years. and the economy is expected to contract this quarter research to say that all of this means that by next year, 250000 households may have fallen into destitution. the spot, all of this, some economists say you shouldn't be hiking wages in this kind of inflation written bargain, because that could use inflation even further that the union sort of calling this demonstration say it's a basic humanitarian issue. you have families, you have to go to food banks because they can't afford to feed themselves. something needs to be done. when you've got some people earning 100 k $150.00 pay

a year. and then you got somebody burning 9 pounds 50 an hour. there's a problem, there's a big, massive gap in wages and, and it's not fair. it's a very modest amount. we're saying that workers should get at least inflation rates . we should at least be able to see families protected against those markets. in the process of household income. people have been struggling with relying on food to get kids in school. the saving called the school to take home because clayton away from things are going to be able to put t the t u. c, which is called this demonstration says it's done so because as it puts it, working people have had enough. but at the moment, the protest movement against the cost of living crisis is being driven by the tracy means of socialist organizations. it hasn't, yes, it is across. it's a wider section of the population, but don't usually get politically active that could well change. so certainly the

unions are getting more vocal. we have a series of rails strikes coming up next week and there is the prospect of a real summer discontents to come. bit coins value is dropped below $18000.00 its lowest level since december 2020 crypto currency is lost, more than half of its value this year. it's part of a wider crisis in the market. panicked investors sell off digital assets pushing prices even lower market. alice have warned, the prices will likely keep falling or bit coins value search by 300 percent at the start of the pandemic in 2020. as investors sought safety from economic volatility since then, high inflation, fuel shortages and the war and ukraine, of course as sell off and risky assets like stocks and crypto currencies. and with an already volatile market. major crypto lender celsius and bible have suspended withdrawals, causing further panic and sell offs. now is considered one of the greatest

hollywood films ever made. the godfather is 50 years old this year to celebrate a remastered ultra high definition version of the film has been released and it's received star treatment at this year's try back a festival. gabriel alexander has more on this now from new york. and 50 years after it 1st appeared in theaters re watching the godfather is an offer. many movie fans also can't refuse. my father is no different than i other power. busy busy responsible for other people released in 1972. the godfather is based on a best selling novel about an italian american mob family. the film redefined mainstream acting and revived the flagging career of marlon brando. to this you and launched the film career of co star al pacino at told her i can handle what's more,

it inspired, a wave of realistic, hard hitting mafia dramas from mean streets. good, phil is going to be a soprano. mister mob. what did you call me? the godfather really is a great film. movie critic bill g. e berry says the driving force behind the film was it's director francis ford coppola enough. for instance, ford kopel is kind of a classical filmmaker. he was interested in telling stories in what might have been considered an old fashioned way really. but he was also very much on the cutting edge of what constituted a good performance when i was done to make your service will split. what constituted subtlety? all these things we see in the godfather, good. the new, the remastered godfather, was 1st released in theaters here in the u. s. in february with robust box office

results. it's now playing here at tri becca in new york city, but will soon travel to other film festivals throughout the world. because the godfather trilogy was, and still is an international phenomenon, seen by hundreds of millions of people in dozens of countries. it has global appeal . i think one of the reasons for that is because it's actually about family, you know, my older brother and i love you, no matter where you are. you can relate to these characters. but don't ever take sides with any one against the family. ah, 50 years after was made. it's a film just is poignant now. as it was then there was a gabriel zondaway, bigger algae, zita thinkin all the new york was more in everything we're covering right here. al jazeera dot com is the address. ah.