aah! from the world's most populated region, in depth stories from across asia and the pacific with diverse coaches and conflicting politics. one 0, one east on al jazeera. so lamar lake. hm, it's great to see. welcome to the cutter economic forum powered by bloomberg. some people say that they said the globalization going on, but that refers to think of their re globalization, are accomplished speakers from heads of state to business and policy leaders will discuss evolving technology, education, culture, sustainability, and the impact on the economy. ah, ah,

this is al jazeera ah, hello, i'm emily ang, when this is the news, al alive from dow ha, coming up in the next 60 minutes, left us formal rebel versus a millionaire who calls himself the king of take talk. colombians vote for a new president to me to anger about inflation and inequality. all ease underway in the final round of parliamentary elections in france. the president is coalition hopes to hold off the challenge from and you left his anger on the street to to new zia, protest is keep up the pressure on the president as he tries to change the constitution and bangladesh is facing its worst flooding in more than 100 years, millions are affected and ne, in india is also impacted about people similar to the sport motor gp world champion,

fabio crawford, otto winds, the german growing prius and defending us open champion, john rome is to retain his title while at the last as final whole i hello, we begin this news hour in columbia where voters are choosing between a leftist former gorilla fighter and a millionaire who calls himself the king of tick tock. it's seen as a most fiercely contested presidential run off in recent memory. the staff, a petro is a former mayor of the capital bogus and will be the country's 1st left wing presidency. if he wins, he's up against businessmen were dull for hernandez. the political outsider is being compared to for me. you and president donald trump is focused on appealing to voters through their phones, mostly using tick tock for communication. alexandra ram,

p s. he is standing by for us in book car among the headquarters of for hernandez. but this is going to teresa bow in the capital teresa, you'll following the picture camp will columbia voting a left his late for the 1st time? ah, well, there's lots of intrigue, lots of tension about who is going to win in this election right now. i'm standing outside the largest polling station here in board that people have been coming year to vote steadily. so you gustavo pedro, who is gustavo with the less less answer that he's an economist, he's a former left wing gorilla. his the former mayor of board that he's a man who june the protests in columbia here, the massive pro does that happened in this country demanding change and against a government plan to reform the tax system. here he was also a company, many of those who talked to the streets to protest hundreds where an injured and

dozens of others were killed. he's proposing a profound reform in this country in columbia attacks overhaul it to rethink columbia that according to the support of the united states, he says that one of the 1st measures is going to take is to take measures to fight hunger in this country. so there's lots of issues at stake. we're gonna have to see the latest polls here in columbia show that this is the very best a technical type of it could be the ties to selection in columbus history. and whomever winds in the selection is going to inherit a country that hasn't steady economic growth, but that also has still huge social problems that desperately need to be addressed . ok, thank you very much for that update to raise a boy live for us in the capitol. let's head to book, ira monger now, where alexander ramp yet he is outside a polling station. hello there, alessandro. you're following hernandez, the business tycoon, an outsider in this vote. what's been his strategy?

absolutely. this has been one of the most surprising and disruptive campaigns and recent history and columbia. and this has really shocked the nation coming in a 2nd in the 1st around on a campaign that has been practically done almost exclusively on social media. he did almost no traditional campaign events. he is that the self described king of fick talk and it's many queer ve, they'll show them doing exercise or shirt less with the, with, with a chain promising to get rid of all corruption in the country. and it work that worked with many columbia that they decided to vote for him here and mom got his hometown. there were huge lines outside of pulling stations,

even before the pulling stations open. the just to show the excitement that people feel here for the, for one of their own to possibly become the next president of columbia. now a lot of people, so creepy size him because they say that this is that campaign that has been strong and emotions, but quite weak. when it comes on the details of his policy, you have to flip flop down a number of issues. if you speak to his campaign, start that you still tell you that he's a different kind of politician. he's more of a when a man of with more than knowledge that he doesn't really need to know how the government work works. because what he'll do is to choose the best people for whatever the need might be for many here is also sort of jump into the void, but a lot of columbia and so, or so this stressful and so disgusted with additional politicians that have decided to give an opportunity to at 9, they got 28 percent of the votes in the 1st rounds,

but he's expected to receive majority of the conservative votes of the people who voted the more establishment of the traditional politicians back by the establishment and that, but some very close to the possibility of winning this election today is going to be fascinating to see how it all play them. thank you very much for that update. alexandra ram, p a t for us moving on to voting, which is under wayne france now in the 2nd round of parliamentary elections there that could decide the future of president menu, mac, crohn's reform agenda. the 1st round showed microns centrist coalition, just ahead in its height, race with a newly formed left wing alliance. jonah, how has the details from paris? it is a parliamentary election that will define the limits of a manual macros power to enact reforms in his 2nd term as president, amid economic crisis at home. and on the international stage. going to switch to

the vote was with my hope is to have a large majority for the presidential party. so bills and reforms that are needed can be voted through calmly. it's something that would be very difficult in a divided assembly. but microns centrist majority is at risk after a strong challenge by a left wing coalition under jean luc manage on that looks set to become the country's main opposition. at a time of economic and social crisis, people want decisive government. they want answers. what happens if they don't get more people on the street more demonstrations, more he, these are like, crisis. i will say it's probably a legitimacy crisis that can lead to more social movements, for example. so that will be the real crisis on the streets. the outcome of the vote them may signal the return of z. les joan or yellow vest type protest, the blighted microns 1st term. what also seems clear is that the excitement of re manual macros, centrist political movement, neither of the left nor of the right has fizzled out in 5 years. there is real

voter, disillusionment and apathy low turn out both the presidential election in april and also that these parliamentary ones now with a majority of registered french vote is not even bothering to turn up to vote in the 1st round last weekend q and national. this is the neighborhood of elderly people. young voters are not interested, they don't vote yes. they're worth nothing, not one of them as any value. they are all con auto and bandits and france is not what it used to be. it raises questions about the legitimacy of a government endorsed by only a thin slice of the electorate. and it points to a political landscape in which fewer and fewer french people feel they have a stake, or even much interest. jonah whole al jazeera, paris microns closest allies in the cabinet are hoping for reelection. most of the members of the council of ministers had favorable results and the 1st round of

voting and likely to pass through. the 2nd 3 ministers are facing a tougher challenge. learn if they lose their fates in the national assembly, they'll also lose their cabinet posts. james shields is a professor of french politics at the university of warrick. he describes the growing voter apathy in front. this is the paradox of these 2 closely aligned elections in the presidential election, michael was on the ramparts, seeing that the french voter had to hum note to, to, to, to, to block the extreme. right? know he's on the rampart, saying that the french voters must have blocked the extreme left. what box a reflection of is the pick the 5 years of micron and power has half hot on the political landscape? we know i centrist block,

far right. last fall left block and almost nothing in between. the electro calendar has been the same for the last 20 years. and it's only now that we are seeing these records levels of abstention. 2017 and again today, i think the deeper reason is that we're in a prolonged period in france of widespread disenchantment with politics, with politicians, with political parties of all straight. and there's a bigger question even hanging over, what you could call the democratic process. a growing public feeling that elections up point that there's no point because it changes nothing for the better. this was the reason most cited by abstention us last weekend. so i think we need to pete to that. and it's a sentiment that particularly affects the younger, modestly educated walking class voters who are the most numerous and deserved thing,

the pulling goods. plenty more head on this news, our including expanding the coven. 19 vaccination campaign in the us, and expert explains why inoculating infants as young as 6 months old is necessary. threatened by melting glass is nepal considers relocating mount everest base camp and a little later in sport tough conditions in qualifying the canadian formula. one wrong brain protest is in tennessee or are back on the straits to oppose the president's plans for constitutional referendum. next month, the main opposition party, se they'll boy caught the vote as victoria against him. b explains o position politicians. lee protests the gates president,

heis. i aid in the capital tunis. they accuse said of corrupting democratic institutions and wanting absolute power and control over tunisia. minister over them in this new constitution of k site has been written and secretly we don't recognize it, bring me a constitution that's been agreed to by the people. it's not a constitution written by people who support him side, suspended parliament and assumed executive power. last year and dissolved it in march. he's also sacked dozens of judges. he wants the referendum next month to change. chinese is constitution. a draft version is due to be published on monday in charla and bernardo listen, god willing on the 20th of the month, i will, according to the law, submit the draft constitution to the president. this being the maximum date for the submitting of this draft side has band polls and political advertising and told international election observers. they're not welcome turnout in the referendum is

expected to be low. or these are one of these years known the black decade of the years during which chinese you wrote its greatest constitution and established institutions, including supreme judiciary council and the independent national. 34 elections, the institutions built by the revolution and built by the martyrs or to day threatened by case side and his group. oh, these protest is say they won't give up. they don't believe the vote in july will be free. oh, fair. they say said has too much power and democracy is in danger. victoria gate and be al jazeera. for more analysis on this, let's bring in william lauren say, professor of international relations at the american university. previously he was the officer in charge of 2 museum and libyan affairs at the us state department. he joins us via skype from washington. d. c. william, thanks so much for being on this news. our 1st the talk is through why paperless,

so angry about this referendum on the changes to the constitution? what impact would that have? all those changes have on sides hold on power because there was no legitimate consultative process to create his constitution. i'm like the previous constitution which took 2 years to create between 28122014 following the revolution and wish equality. totality of that tunisia political parties and civil society were. busy involved in creating that compromised constitution, which was thought through by about 90 percent of the constituent assembly. this one has no political parties with it, no civil society organizations and was an e. consultation only participated in by supporters of the president's coo and so the impact would be the consolidation of the qu. i'm all power concentrated in the president's hands, and that's why we've had such an increasing frequency of protests lately. so what

impact is this, or are these regular protests, as you mentioned, and his political instability, having on every day to his ins? well, the economy is really bad and getting worse and worse, the political situation gets the worst the economic situation gets because the lungs, other international support and international investment in any number of economic pluses depends on the political situation, stabilizing not a new dictator. and so to nations who are more focused on economics and politics are beginning to figure out the bad politics also makes the economy worse. but the, the downside for political change right now in teenager is that 2 nations are so disgusted with both the president and the opposition that they don't seem to be co listing or on any political force. and that leads generally more to instability and chaos than it does to a political turnover towards a better government or a better,

better kind of political operations. so these protests are important, they're still small, but they're increasingly frequent. and the large general strike last thursday really matter, they shut down the whole country for a day. so if that picks up and if the military continues to refuse to meet with the president, we could have maybe some positive change sooner rather than later. what to say to support the crime he's standing up to relate forces whose corruption have resulted in decades of political paralysis and economic stagnation in the country. because his claims, which they agree with are not matched by his actions which don't go through in the claim. so for example, he sacked $57.00 judges at the beginning of june, saying he was sacking them for corruption and producing terrorism. but he didn't sack the corrupt judges, some of whom are supporting him. he sacked the ones that were pro democracy and trying to implement the rule of law in a, in a normal fashion. and there was no connection to terrorism at all. that's,

that's just a canard. and so those that are angry about the economy and what happened over the last 10 years. we're giving him the benefit of the doubt. but his support in public and private polls has dropped from maybe 75 percent to something like 30 percent. and it continues to plummet. so as his for lack of positive action, both on politics and economics continues. he'll continue to hemorrhage support and william just briefly before we let you guy what he thinks next had, i think this vote will play. and in the coming weeks and months ahead fit in his in so the referendum in july will be boycotted by most tunisians and most political part, all political parties in all of civil society. and so it'll be a very low vote. and so we'll probably end up with a situation like in algeria or egypt under see where you have these sort of clever satori referendums and prod, spring term parliamentary elections that just consolidate the dictatorship,

but don't offer any real change. all right, we'll, we'll be watching the story very closely. thank you for your analysis there. william laurence, a professor of international relations at american university. appreciate your time . moving on now to bangladesh, which he is suffering its worst flooding in more than a century, which is also affected northeast in india, millions of people have been affected as poverty. mitchell reports in just northeast is under water. once again, continues. rainfall has caused heavy flooding, impacting millions of people. wanted rulers have gone water logging has created issues for everyone that no one is able to get out of their homes. and they can go to the office on my shop is filled with water and it's damaging a lot of equipment inside a som state is the was affected. heavy fremont and storms caused flooding in april nonstop rain over the past few days has inundated dozens of districts. evacuations are underway, and the military has been called to assist. more than

a 150000 people have been moved to temporary camps. the situation had been a little dream because though there had been heavy, it involves a pass for orders. and the whole of us armies are in under, under the quantum. the bands are that you're about is one place to place that all for floods and land flight in the neighboring makalya anthro, glossy while in bangladesh. more than a dozen people have died and at least 4000000 others are stranded. continuous rainfall is hampering relief efforts. and both countries have dropped it in the army to help. authorities in india won several rivers, could bust their banks where the forecasters said the rain could ease later this week, bringing temporary respite. pardon him at the al jazeera new delhi. and tam via chantry has more on the worst thing fleming in the city of kona in bangladesh. many people, especially in the remote villages,

are still maryland. they're desperately trying to rescue this people. many of the homes actually totally washed away, even within the city center is the flood. many of the hospitals got inundated with flood water, which is complicating celebration for the rescue people at least those who are harmed on our heart during the flood. as far as the military and navy goes there right now, very much concentrating and rescuing people who are in my room. but people are also in desperate need for fresh water and food. i mean, there is really a major challenge right now, particularly when you go into the sure i'm going to valley of the division. it is basically a lake area. a lot of the village are, are very remote just to reach them itself. the challenge, whether many of the houses are still there is a question you get understanding contacted zillow, just fill out an indian, not this of experience, a major flood, just end of last month somewhere and may. so they're just recovered. when we have

the 2nd wave of flood units i've had warned in last may, during the flood that at least 1500000 children in this lot affected areas are prone to via water bone disease as malnutrition and even drowning. so obviously every much challenging environment, the forecast says that it could possibly rain. it's a monsoon season. if it rains again and if there is a torrential rain, things could again get worse. and memorial has been held in honor of al jazeera jemma sharina. amongst 40 days since she was killed is right. israeli forces shot her in the head while she was on a simon engineer in the occupied west. bank. members of the international community have condemned her murder and continued to call for an independent investigation. she rain was without ge 0 for 25 years, covering the story of the israeli occupation needed. abraham has more from the memorial service in ramallah coming to the event, find the whole is passing through this place. it is

a petition that people can get to sign and it says that shooting log will not go in vain, and people here are writing their name, demanding accountability, what they call a beloved murder. hundreds of people have gathered. i came here to this from a la cultural palace to commemorate the 40th day since shooting was killed. we hear a lot of words of condemnation. people are angry, frustrated, they want the world to see what is happening to those who sell the truth. we're carrying the people, the voices, the world should in with someone who was very well known, very much respected. so loved and we see that when we see people coming here

in signing, writing her words, i was just scrolling through this book and i so a lot of heartfelt messages had a colleague. busy and friend devoted with it, he says, i never expected you to be the new. you are the one who taught me how to write the news. i never expected that this would happen. people here are saying words. condolences of remembrance. people say that she was someone who is not also strong, but also empowered women in the palestinian society to know that they can be on the front lines, respected, and 3 she hated for what they had. louis moreno ocampo is an engine tinian lawyer who served as the 1st prosecutor of the international criminal court from 2003 to 2012. he says more institutions need to be mobilized.

the going to have to do just to push irene. and probably i just see that should do more. sure. not just to show demonstration. i think what we are doing now is how people can mobilize institutions to the just is for sherry, as you say, the boot is very important. so i just need to show the bullet that bullet provide. i mean this is that this is a kind of bullet you buy. is riley sold a lot of that other than confirming that, but that one is important because it shows vide, how can you let me know if it is in the community is better then you can not should it randomly. in fact, when i was a cheaper the of the national committee court, we charge us the security forces to use live ammunition against frazier.

it is a different, it is an allegedly, either i least told the, or should being a group of journalists who either defined themselves clearly as generally they have meant that they have to sign in the chest. so it's clear. so how it's possible should it's a so that isn't very important, but it's not enough to to make a criminal case because criminal cases are about individual ripples ability. still ahead on al jazeera islands, prime minister warns the british government against plans to scrap opposed to breaks a deal also heads a tiny country with a tiny pool is having big problems with ship traffic or have more on why the gabby is struggles with employees matter. to an entire region and in school they've been

an avalanche of gone same game to the stanley cup finals. ah, the atmosphere is a little bit less dusty than through the gulf. so the lack of prevailing breeze tends to mean this rather warm water gives you a much more humid feel, so particularly decent, sadly, demand, doha, it'll feel quite humid by day and even more. so at night the average temperature doe has about 40 to sometimes are above average, misty mornings. humid noise is getting that timely of take the july and august where it can be said to be rather unpleasant. that the on shore breeze keeps things much cooler in the levant, and once again we got shows in turkey. another thing that might pull your eye is

what's happening over here. northern pakistan, afghanistan, and further north that this is colder than usual by quite a few degrees. for example, cobble should be around about 30 markets down to 20. was rain from these next couple of days in between the 2. it's hot and dry. of course, the most part that extends down to the horn of africa tries, we writes, is hard to get very much read somali or kenya. or indeed, ethiopia that are still a few showers, but a change as well as probably to be noticed further south in the western, especially the northern cape, where this rate is becoming persistent and temperatures with it. dropping course significantly. ah, investigative journalism, my role in this fight tied the in information about global experts and discussion. the pandemic didn't create all of these problems. it showed us our true color

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 world today. oh no, just dera. salaam la, la. com. it's great to see. welcome to the content economic forum powered by bloomberg. some people say that they said deed localization going on, but i'd prefer to think of a re 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. oh

i i know what to do 0. i'm emily anglin. he's the reminder about top stories, the salad colombians, a voting in what's seen as the my face. they contested presidential one else in recent memory for me, a gorilla, or petro is african businessmen for adult hernandez, one in front. the 2nd round of parliamentary elections is underway, their president menu. all mccall needs a majority. the push through his plans to right or time and age and cut taxes. and protests is into the back on the strength to oppose the president's plans are constitutional referendum next month. you know, physicians is kind of siad is trying to tightened his grip on power. and is threatening to boycott the barnes. the international federation of red

cross and red crescent societies has reelected francesco rocha as president for another term. a general assembly is under wayne geneva to a point and you ministration representatives from nearly $200.00 countries will also decide on policies that will govern the organisation. francesco rocco joins us live of from geneva. congratulations on your reelection. as president french's go, what do you think is the biggest challenge for the red cross? for the remainder of the year i the defining challenger, i use the climate change is, is the really the, the, the biggest ever in a natalie because the magnitude go then i read these are still that increasing. and some time i really overwhelming day because it is or to postpone the, to the magnitude, but also and the contra came, how do you feel easy to engage in a cd value dialogue?

we did the national community and also at community level to create more awareness that we have to do more. and if we look at the result of because 26 and we have a long road ahead, but you have not time yet not a planet b. so for, for our services, the main challenge is a meeting all the chorus from all around the world. even for then you see is francesca i is the work of the red cross being impacted by inflation. and then does that in 10 effect your funding and what you're able to deliver look, know the ditch did the issue is that the more we are accompanied by the attention of the media, the crisis, unaccompanied by the attention of the media, the more maybe we are funded unfortunately, the goal is that got out a lot of crisis to color. there are not enough space on the media, into media cation. we are not able to connect me to think about what is happening

in africa. these moment daniel crises that we are watching, i know our eyes when he died. one of the was great, why she's maybe the worst graduate, the last 50 and or, and i believe the is totally on the finally that not only because even when she's summer because all the eyes now are watching the dynamically not in that in the ukraine of course stuff is rather wrong about babies also for a because the job got a framework dead war, but we can not forget. yeah, i heard you made huge for you were talking about it by the senior, the manager, i'd appreciate the crisis did need an answer. now you mentioned that warren, ukraine. i mean it's now several months seen what is the red cross focusing on in terms of helping that country? oh, well,

1st of all the adp i'm using survey to be in all of the regions from ukraine and that she's waiting on the girl supported my information off in the region and the other members of the red cross family is doing really agree work. now we are out, we are, i'm implementing that, did the mobile eco, just because they had mean you grand is not going to be pressure because the mormon population and the other region. so these i need to implement the scale are activities for, for these people. last and then we are back into plan. so some new structure to whole starting the month to can because the new policies on will arrive us thousands of people that need solution for more, for the be house for, for housing, francesco, on a personal night. and just quickly, before we let you go, how do you navigate all these various issues? i mean, we're talking about was famine, climate change, personally,

how do you navigate those? and then go to sleep at night and close your eyes and turn your brain off. thank you. for the question, i do a story. ah, there sometimes isolate myself, this is the only way because it's very, it's very easy, especially when you, when you are a member. i was there in 2014 in palestine dance. and i had to meet my press conference i had to meet with audience i had to meet with outdoors is getting ready to be the same, are always talking and thinking about the suffering or the other stuff. but then when i was at home, i wasn't able to answer. we did anyone for 3 days. and the 1st thing that they did was just to try to elaborate their level suffering. and it is happening everywhere . everywhere that babysitter, because every you one beach and when we talk about millions we,

we sometimes see there is the reason that we lose the human patch. because when the in the me that there is there unit. and now we're talking about the human being studied. any needs of everything i saw and this is something that accompany me, but don't. so what are the nice parsa? these are is that for? i also batch general city. you mentioned before about the fans. but then i also, or beyond the, beyond the fan how general city we have in our communities are community. there are many hats. are all, are a roy in the supporting the are there. so i have seen are you in may, my time as you money that and it is the pastor, but he'll not use the ones that are created by a base. see all the related level of suffering that pam had forced me? well, we appreciate your insights and congratulations on your re election as the international federation of red cross president,

francesco rocha. thank you. thank you to iowa now where the prime minister mayhole martin has warned the u. k. uni lateral changes to the post bricks it agreement would be very serious. the british government says it will introduce a law to ditch parts of the northern island protocol. the agreement governs checks on goods being shipped to the region. european union says that breaks international law and has taken legal action. island says britain needs to negotiate his solution with the a year. so let's take a further look now at what the northern island protocol is and why it's controversial. when the u. k. left a u and u system was needed to regulate trade from outside the european single market. that meant potentially creating a hard border between northern island. that's part of the u. k. and the republic of island and a member. but that would tear up the pe steel that ended decades of violence between pro irish nationalists and pro british unionists. to avoid that,

the protocol put the customs border between northern island and the rest of the u. k. some goods arriving from britain and now checked at the northern irish ports. the regions main union as parties says that undermines and northern islands place in the u. k. it's refusing to form a power sharing government until bars. johnson scraps that protocol de nocka o, shown is professor of politics at dublin city university. he says most people in northern ireland are in favor of the protocol. they for sure damage norton barnes economy because the protocol was established to mitigate the worst forms and worse results of reg. so essentially breaks it was passed by the united kingdom electorate. but it was done against the wishes of the people in northern ireland and did need in the republic of ireland. and the essentially protocol was negotiated so that northern army could remain within the european union, single market and cost to students. that would be freedom of trade with between

horton, ireland, the republic, and that has given north out of the best of both worlds. they have access to the u . k. market and unfettered access to the market. so that, for example, as we come out of the pandemic, the only 2 parts of united kingdom that have shown any signs of economic growth are london, which is very much the engine of united kingdom economy and northern ireland. because nor martin has this special place, indeed, nicholas sturgeon, for example, stockton said they would love to have the same arrangements as nor martin where they had unfettered access to the, to the new single market. so this unilateral action jeopardizes all of that and of course is going to and is leading to a breakdown of trust. the vast majority of people in northern ireland voted against briggs than we had in the election in north maryland just a few weeks ago. and the vast majority of people for out of the 5 major parties essentially came out with the position that they want the assembly more down to view the established. and indeed the majority people, as a said, nor are in favor of the protocol. so this is not been done for the people nor guard

leads to the next question, i guess of why isn't being off. it's being done to assuage that the brakes are to your fundamentalists within the tory party. this is, as it has always been with briggs of an internal battle within the concert for parking with north garments. if you collateral damage, napoleon preparing to move the everest bank's camp because of global warming, and increased human activity is making it unsafe. sarah, hi, rat has the dates hence every year people arrive at base camp and nepal to fulfill a long life dream to climb the highest peak in the world. mount everest. what was once only achievable by lea mountain is, has now become accessible to thousands of tourists and climbing from around the world. and that's part of the problem. human activity, coupled with global warming, is having a detrimental effects on every ecosystem, making the ascent on safe as an altitude of 5364 meters above sea level base camp lies on the kimball glazier sciences. the warning,

the lacy is melting and alarming rates by as much as one me to every year, especially issue of melting glass year. and the car basses as a big warning that maybe in 10 years, you know, we don't, the normal classroom climate shut, his se cracks and crevices appear over nights and it's putting their lives at risk . melted ice. so causing rock falls and can trigger avalanches in the himalayas in an attempt to protect the natural environment. inequities, government has decided to move every space cap to a new location and that's roughly 200 to 400 meters low. where there is no year round, dice said kennedy, this is the right time to advocate and raise the boys together. and not only talk the boys, we need to slow down. so yeah, they have been very consistent. and every year, but definitely more than $1500.00 people shows the human ways has been polluted

around $4000.00 lead to the urine is dumped at base camp every day. and because climate spend weeks on the peak adjusting to the altitude, they generate several kilos of waste, most of which is left on the mountain from fuel use for cooking and heating to empty oxygen cylinders and the bands and camping equipment. all this has created a moral and an environmental debate on the human obsession to scale the tallest mountain in the world. thought a height of i'll, j 0. allays in brazil have confirmed human remains found in the amazon of those of bruno pereira, an expert on indigenous people. and british journalists, dom phillips authorities say that was charged with a firearm used for hunting groups in the amazon region and demanding justice monica . you knock it reports from rio de janeiro. ah,

this vigil was held under de brazilian federal police confirmed the 2nd set of human remains found in the amazon or those of indigenous expert boon will bid. eda learn almost active his work costumes of rain forest animals to remind brazilians that bid a died protecting indigenous tear. tours from the legal fisherman and poachers. the blame brazil's president april sonata and his administration for turning a blind di, and dismantling organizations created to protect the green forest. and its people owe me to my brother, william, after president bowes and morrow took office. our attackers have been in bold and missionaries, miners, farmers, logs, and fishermen, they gained strength and by all one a pace of our land. any beetle we did, i went missing on june 5th. while traveling with british journalist don phillips,

whose remains were identified on friday. police say amadi de la costa and his brother was in me, have confessed to ambushing the men. lisa phillips was killed by a shot to the chest. mediator was shot twice in the chest and in the head spoke on a single can. we have detained a 3rd suspect, who was in the area of the crime. when it happened, mother that we did, i was working with the indigenous people of their job id valley, helping them track down legal fishermen who steal their food. last december, we accompanied him on an indigenous patrol. he told us at the time that he was being threatened. dom phillips was researching a book on how to save the amazon. their bodies were found deep into the rain forest, 3 kilometers away from the river. the murder of dom phillips and brooms video has shocked brazil and the world. another vigil will be held on sunday in the brazilian

capital brazil. ya. meanwhile, the investigations continue. brazilian investigators say the suspect more people are involved in what seems to be applying to crime monitor and i give al jazeera, we are this narrow you as health officials have approved covered 19 vaccines for children as young as 6 months old. and means america's last remaining age group has been approved for the job. millions of doses have been ordered for distribution and will be available from next week. dr. william shaft night is a professor of infectious diseases at vanderbilt university medical center. he says, pediatricians have been actually waiting for this moment. you know, if we just look at these children 86 months through 4 years of age, up to their 5th birthday. thinking back just in the united states, over 20000 of them, 20000 of them have been hospitalized. there have been over 200 deaths in children.

this is an opportunity to prevent children, small children from dying. and so it's very exciting. the american academy of pdf of pediatrics as well as the c c, and people such as myself or enthusiasm. think about this and are going to be encouraging parents to bring their children into their doctors to be vaccinated. first of all, they're safe. that's very important. parents mostly want to know about that. and then on the effectiveness side, they should have a level of effectiveness against severe disease keeping children out of the hospital comparable to what we have for older children, adolescents, and young adults. in other words, we think that they'll be about 80 percent effective as about as good as we can get with our current generation of vaccines. there will be,

according to our surveys about a quarter of parents who will bring their children in very promptly because they've been waiting for this. and then the vast majority will be a bit more cautious. and we urge them to go to their doctors, their family doctors, their pediatricians ask their questions to the point that they feel comfortable in doing that. and i hope that that happened soon. the gammy is port was once a preferred destination for cargo heading to many west african countries. but a lack of investment has left it short of space and losing hundreds of millions of dollars every year. i'm an interest reports from banjo. i go, you are after days of waiting a ship, offloads is cargo or the port up by june. a few kilometers offshore. other vessels are waiting that turn as much as 80 percent of the cargo that arrives here is exported to other countries including begun be as far like geneva,

cynical like of modernization and expansion means the tiny country can't handle increased traffic and is struggling to maintain existing volumes, the portable eula has a coolant of 400 meters and a 5, but this is where we bring ships alongside. so the men business is the control ship in lamps and access to reserve budget one little andy terminal. it is also constricted in the sense that there's 63000 square meters of storage unit is available. importers an export to say, doing business here is becoming more expensive. officious as much as 20 percent of the cargo meant for the gambia is being diverted to our, the west african ports. if you ask the government businessman, they're rather have their containers come through nibbling ports for cost, timeliness and things of that sort. but as i keep saying, the abilene gumby and customer will lose job opportunities and the taxes that we

supposed to pay for the taxman in 2019 the portal, approaching a loss of 60 to 200000000 dollars. and while no recent figures are publicly available, economy say that amount has only increased the is prashant one to import. the government wants to open another the south of the country to some parts of senegal and lun. locked my label, my the countries not ports development is expected to have cargo delivery times, but that could cause the country up to $500000000.00 money the country can't afford . at the moment, senegal is currently building new ports and upgrading its transport infrastructure . this analysts say could undermine the gumby us efforts to attract investment. but, but your port official say that despite aggressive expansion in the region, the gambia will continue to maintain its edge because of its strategic location. ahmed edris al jazeera bundle, the gambia spoke with ada, is coming up after the break is gulf swelled. number one stays on. target to ma'am,

to title judge as the us to go 5 inch. ah, during the colonization of africa, thousands of artifacts were removed by the major european powers. so double that, the french occupation gradually removed a lot of works. a new 3 part series tells the story of the struggle by african countries to we claim that point slice heritage. but it didn't happen overnight. we were robbed over time restitution. africa stolen out. coming soon on out, jazeera ears from al jazeera on the go. and me tonight, i'll just, there is only a mobile app is there for you. this is where we dissects, analyze the fun thing. and i guess going from algy, there is a mobile app available in your favorite app. still just set for it and tapped made

a new app from al jazeera need at you think of it? ah ah ah, it's time wrap his for his paper really. thank you so much. we'll start with golf and john rom is in a strong position to retain his us open title. the spaniard is just one shot behind the leaders feet, despite a disastrous final whole. andy richardson has the action defending champion john rome. how to day typical of this us open. at times the paid to obtain the brooklyn calls only for it to bite back on the final whole. the spaniard watched his overall

lead, disappear in a cloud of sand. he finished upon 3 and a paw. one shot off the pace, it's infuriating in a sense to finish that way with how good i played those holes, but like i kept myself on the 14th day, you told me you can post one over par. do now play the last 5 holes. i would have ran to the club house because of how difficult to explain. i would have taken it. no question. right. so i think i got to consider that, you know, i got 800 holes and i'm only one shot back. really mac really have to work hard to stay in contention. having dropped 3 shots and it's the 6 holes. the nova nourishment still has a title shot at one, and i certainly thought i was going to be a few shots further back than i was at the end of the day. but, you know, john struggled, they're coming in and i, you know, even though it was such

a tough day and feel like, you know, i bottled well whatever to still only be 3 by going in tomorrow i feel is a, is a good thing for me. will number one, scotty scheffler is just 2 shots behind the leaders. he's aiming to become just a 6 player to win the masters and the us open in the same year. american wills our tourists in england maps. it's patrick. are in a share of the lead on for under paul. yeah. that a tourist finished 2nd at the recent pga championship. but neither he nor fitzpatrick have ever won a major title. myself included in people in the outside maybe think his e here then than it is. i mean you just got look a tiger. it knocked off so many in such a quick span. ah, i think that's probably why i run things always piece of cake. it's just like a regulatory member, but it's ny brings brings

a lot more to it. to the mental aspect of the game than, than other regular vend seats. i made you champion, calling more co have been the half way leader, 7. i've a pol, round of $77.00, saw him slide out of the running. and he richardson al jazeera, defending stanley cup champions. the tampa bay lightning had been completely buried while the colorado avalanche and game 2 of the finals, kale mccall and validity and need to shin school to gov each of the avalanche to live at a 7. nothing route was the biggest shutoff in the finally some mighty 91. colorado leave the best of 7. series to nothing but game 3 on monday, taking place in tampa. oh yeah, i feel like we are. we played tour identity to t tonight. um, i mean obviously i, we had some with some good goals and stuff like that, but at the end of the day,

we know next game is gonna, we're gonna bring their best mom and it's fast. always the next game, the hardest, is a fine line between have a respect here on it too much respect for you on our group. we need to realize that we got here for a reason. let's get back to our game, understand a favor, and i'm, we have a team over there with great skill at, at every position, but so to we let the final find out where we are made up when we get back will champion max for stuff and we'll start from poll position on sundays, a canadian growth rate for me. one is the 10th amount off from the current of our offend. emma can the dutchman, with red bull on the front of the grid in a wet qualifying session on saturday. the 57 double champion, fernando alonso expanded. 14 is the oldest man on the good changed 2nd spot for l pine. it will be along the front row. start in a decade for our is kind of science was 3rd fastest, because you know,

super happy with that, you know, to, to get both position here and also, you know, to be back here montreaux. it's been a while and it's great to shield your thanks for the conditions today. the car was mega, you know i was so comfortable with with this car. yeah, i think the funds also push me through to make extra push. yeah, i think we're in a good position for tomorrow. i think it's going to be a good fight. we the we the marks up front. let's see what, what we can do for and i know because he's been very quick on a weekend. so. yeah, let's see how it goes. 7 time we'll chat a little hamilton also had one of the most successful performances in a while. he qualified a season best full with mercedes. my battery was a little bit low and the tires are hot and so i didn't get to the end. but i'm, i'm still grateful for that position that that's the best this year. and so it's a bit overwhelming at the end. awful. isn't my home about this? this is a set for me. but the width conditions ended. 3rd,

you perez qualifying session prematurely the mexican who said 2nd in the dr. standings crashed. he's read bu and faced a long walk back through some pushes. you'll go from 13th, the 1st time he has started lower than 1st all yeah, murder jeep. he will champion savion quarter. otto has extended his lead in the standings of to winning the german grown pre. the frenchman started 2nd on the grid, but took the lead from pole, said francesco vanya, by the time they reached the 1st corner to ride as battled it out over the next 3 laughs before i slipped and crashed, leaving quartz at auto to change the when he now leads the ride his championship by 50 mammals. international team is, rodrigo says, the results dog could retire from the national side of the disuse world cup in cutter. the realm of players his name has already promised to give him he's number 10 shirts. the p g star currently sits on $74.00 international goals. that's 3 behind the legendary pele brazil head to the upcoming world cup, looking for their 1st title in 20 years. and last month,

we're focusing on the south american teams in the 1st of our world cup count down programs. you can watch it on monday at $330.00 gmc and there was a spectacular backdrop for the latest stop on the cliff diving world series. the eiffel tower in paris provided the setting for remedy is catelyn. the print are to post the highest ever total event school the victory as also given him. the lead in the over will chapter standings for the sports is what i will have more later. emily, thank you very much peter. and that's it for me. emily angland for this news. alan . but don't go anywhere. i'll have more of the day sneeze in just a moment to stay with us. ah. to sort it so i will up on the left. why is one them, one the,

how do you to visit? well, cancel the philistine with the, from the switch for ya. the one that in about the fisa can a little sob. is it done? well, i can dish out in the flood there, topics you had that of wilson thought about the middle of coffee making the path on my gun a. i mean that a fee on the line is like a month to help out. yeah, i mean for the shuttle in lincolnshire, i can prove, why did i can't even before the book ah, ah,

al jazeera with right down to the pit 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 the river, the community board a lawsuit against a po to us government. you've won, you want the unprecedented warning, obliges the state to consult communities over oil and mining projects that impact their land and to seek their consent. the tiny sina lloyd community has won a huge battle, but maybe not necessarily have the last word since the court ruling does leave room for exceptions in the name of overriding national interests. ah.