as we climb up, the teams mentally prepare for their jam. i try to do the same then minutes later, once the earth is just a blurb below it's time to free fall. so lamar like hm, it's great to see. welcome to the kata economic forum powered by bloomberg. some people say that they said globalization going on, but that prefer to think of a 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 anglin. this is denise ally from doha, coming up in the next 60 minutes. polls close in france is parliamentary elections . can the president's coalition hold off the challenge from a new left his blog? we live in paris with projected results. a former rebel versus a millionaire who calls himself king of t. tom colombians vote for a new president. to me, the anger about inflation and inequality. bangladesh is facing its worst flooding in more than 100 years. millions are affected, and ne, in india is also impacted. and apple workers vote to form a union as a us store for the 1st time as momentum builds with similar moves in big tech firms . that on piece assembly with your school to landmark decision from swimming wolf

governing body, restricting transgender athletes from participating in elite women's competitions. all the details later, this news our ah welcome to the program. it's 18 g m t, and polls have just closed in the 2nd round of parliamentary elections in france. the 1st round showed president emanuel microns centrist coalition, just ahead in a tight race with the newly formed left wing alliance, led by john look. mellon schon for more on this story. let's bring in natasha butler, who's live for us in paris. natasha had you received those projected results? it's all we're here to police station and she could probably see people behind me. they've just come here cuz they're actually counting ballads, but it does seem as if we do have some 1st our projected results for you. and it

seems as if the president emmanuel mcgraw's centrist alliance, has won the most seats in the parliament, but has failed to secure a majority. that, of course, would be very disappointing to the president and his party. and it looks as if the new left on the lines of the far left leader. oh surely. banashali that includes socialist greens and communists has come in 2nd place if you like. are winning the 2nd most seats are in parliament, but these are projected results. they are estimates, as i say, i'd like to bring in now appear husky, a veteran political observe and commentator to talk through some of these results. as i said here they are just coming in. we don't have exact figures. what we do know though, is that president mike ross, interest delights, looks as if they've won most seeds, but they have failed to secure a majority. it's a huge setback for emmanuel by calling because he was hoping that having won the presidential election only 2 months ago, he would have almost automatically

a majority in the new assembly. and there was this alliance from the different left wing parties and the grins that created a momentum and, and changed the, the game, the political game are leading to this election a several top ministers in mr. michael, sir. a government appear to have lost their seats, and the rule here is that if you lose your seat, you're out of the government. so that could of lot of record repercussions. and the most important thing is that mr. michael will needs to have the support of other parties to be able to have a budget to have his own loza voted, and the only part is, seems to be able to count on is the traditional ride, the republicans who failed misery in the presidential election. but have done fairly well enough, at least to heather, a group of several dozen m p 's will be crucial or 2 for mr. michael,

but obviously there will be asking for a heavy price or for the support. so what we're looking at is, is effectively macro will have to his party will have to create a line, says, as you say, with the conservatives of the traditional right in order to try and govern smoothly and, and if he doesn't, what might we be facing over the next 5 years, well we 1st, we're going to have instability and the, and the fragile or political situation. because the contrary to germany and then germany, we have 3 parties in government and alliance of 3 parties. this is part of the political culture in germany. here we are used to a more stable majority based government and, and so we are in unknown territory for mr. mccall. what we can look at is, 1st of all, are heavily negotiated, pass for her ruling this country. and secondly, probably anticipated elections or in one or 2 years if, if it's,

if you fails to have a stable majority to support him. so that is for mr. michael, that's the opposite of what he was hoping for to have a mandate for 5 years, a strong majority and be in a way, are allowed to govern the way he wants. oh, what about this new left doing alliance? it was created just after the presidential election by charlotte guanasha. the far left leader came 3rd effectively in the present selection. that really seems to capture some photos imagination. yes, he has created this sir. idea that the left is back, which it has disappeared from the french political spectrum for a long time now and met and military has managed to resist take this are, these are particularly with the younger people who and fortunately for haven't voted or haven't turned out. so much in the, in the polls. but we sha'n't underestimate the results of the far right. nothing lupins party or a sample of our national has done pretty well to. so we're going to have an,

a parliament in which the governing party doesn't have an absolute majority. and we will have 2 very strong opposition groups one on the left and one on the far right . so it's going to be too many people are, are i've been waiting for this moment because parliamentary life was absent from recent years in france because the, my emmanuel michael, had a huge majority in the previous assembly. you had no problem finding your majority to, to have his bills accepted. so he's going to have to go back and discuss politics, which he was not so used to in the past few years. and indeed, we've been speaking to a few people, of course, across a placeholder spectrum this week, and one a left wing. and a candidate actually said to me that they were hoping that this is the return of political debates in france. as you say, something that has been missing. what about the concern? so the electorate, people worried about

a range of issues. what do you think people really concerned by when they to go to the next day. but a lot of things to deal with the impact of the ukraine war, which is spending power inflation, the prices are going up. and that's really what has been affecting most people in the past few weeks. and therefore, mr. middle shows a program and discourse about the fighting social inequalities by decreasing the lower salaries by taxing the rich have a stroke record, obviously, or with part of the electorate. because that's, that's the mood not only in frost, but all over europe, and maybe all over the world at the moment. and just fine in terms of turn out, we see low for to turn out in this round in the last rabbits, the trend we've seen in recent years. what is bearing on people just i'm interested in politics and fonts. i think people are disillusioned with the political game or they go to vote for the president because they think it's the president who runs

the show and has most power in for us, which is true. but certainly we realised that the return of parliamentary life might create a new eulley, a great interest in the political life. but certainly this to turn out is a huge disappointment. so i kaski. thank you very much indeed that analysis as we get those results, as we said, are estimations only projections at this stage. they will continue to trickle in throughout the evening here. but it present micro centrist alliance does not have a majority in the parliament, even though the alliance is the biggest party in inner, in the national assembly. back to you. thank you very much. natasha butler with all those details live for us in paris. from voters in france to voters in columbia, which shad choosing between a left, his former gorilla fighter and a millionaire who calls himself the king of tick tock. it's seen as the most fiercely contested presidential run off in recent membrane. gustavo petro is

a former mayor of the capital budget and will be the country's 1st left when president, if he wins, he's up against business men. rodolfo hernandez, a political outsider who's been compared to former us president donald trump. he's focused on appealing to voters through their phones, mostly using tick tock for communication alexandro ramp vfc is standing by in the book car among the campaign headquarters of hernandez. but 1st, let's bring into razor boat, who's in the capital buckets at teresa. you'll following the picture camp will we get over the line and become the 1st left us later for columbia. while i'm here at the polling station where people have been coming steadily to cast their vote, there's about 3 hours left until the post close. so we've been talking to lots of people here and everyone is wondering exactly that, whether long is ready to have a left wing precedent. this is the 3rd presidential bid for who thought will pay

for it, or he was left when gorilla in his you. he had been, become an economy, i season politician, a senate or the euro, or what that he's the man that is promising to carry out profound reform in this country has promising to rethink oil and gas location in columbia. he says that for example, cracking will be banned. he's also asking to rethink and hoping to rethink the so called war on drugs. he's also promised to fight inequality. and when you talk to many of the people that have come here, those who are vote him for him, say that he's the man to carry out those reforms. but then you talk to other people, those who say that they cannot forget who fast that they cannot forget that he was part of a left wing group that he was involved in fighting against the columbian states. others here are terrified that columbia could become the next of venezuela because many people in columbia have seen what has happened in neighboring venezuela with millions of people really being

a massive economic crisis as they are. so the big question is that people, if he becomes columbia next these precedent, this, he would be, this would be the 1st time the left makes it because those who tried in the past were killed. so the fact that he has made it this far is a historic for this country. there's also some concerns about the possibility of voter irregularity. petro had been very active on social media until now. he's been asking the electoral council that there's been some ballard votes that had been distributed that they were marked in areas where he, the majority of the people vote for him. he has also said that they had not been allowed to revise the software being used to count the boat. so this is a major concern because of something that happened during the legislative elections earlier this year. so that's a concern and africans. so it's mostly because if there is a questioning of this whole process, this could end in political violence, this chris flores, people on to the streets, to pro, to so the government is saying that transparency is guaranteed that there are

several international observer missions distributed across the country at their witnesses in each one of his tables where i am from both political parties who are watching the whole process. so suddenly we're gonna have to watch out and see what happens. but 3 hours left of this election process. and then the bulletin post, the counting process begins. okay, and that will cause actually when that happens. thank you very much. to raise a bow love for us in budget. so let's head to alexander alexandro ramp yeti. now he's outside a polling station. in book a reminder, alexandra hernandez has had a fascinating campaign strategy. tell us more about that. no doubt. yes. we're here to pulling station and book ira manga home down the road for a man this. and a lot of people here are very excited at the idea that the next president of columbia could be one of their own. he was born and raised here he is

a former mayor of this, the city, both it early on sunday and like what is campaign is said we were expecting him to come to vote around midday instead, he was there at the start of the day. he avoided the talking to a journalist, which is what he has done throughout much of this campaign that happened mostly on social media. he's the self declared king of tick tock campaign that was pe, the set based essentially on one issue that of corruption. and on more on this, let me bring you in our guest. camila cruz is a professor here in bo. carol monga autonomy university of booker amanda. so, professor help us here understand a little bit why such a disruptive and alternative campaign has been so successful. not only here, but across much of column. well, i think are done this, build a lot of support using the social network to create

a mass movement of voters, a politician voters that feels that or not. this is an antique group, shown politician and people and people lateesha figure. i think that this is the key factor, but also he has the support of the commerce. i mean, do so chambers, they make a figure to have the support of the private sector. that's definitely a very interesting and, and also important to understand where support comes from. and this has avoided public debates. you. he avoided debating with paypal. he stayed as far as possible. busy from what he consider hard interviews and also is platform has been lacking on details. if you ask, given people here, they'll tell you that they don't care that he has them presented the details of his

policies, just because they think that no, or at least the only thing that they really care about is getting rid of corrupt politicians. why do you think that is the case? why do colombians don't care in this case to know what the policy is really could be of this candidate is, well, i really believed in columbia. there is no program optic about no, i think that are non this make a, an interesting connection with the actually a political volter. and this is the key. oh, she's sex. no, no bull returners about program. nobody cares about that debate. they really, the voters want figure that support an idea and there's none this. it keeps that idea of antique or is a candidate status put emotion 1st, right? instead of the details of the policy spent when,

when you had an opportunity to administer, like when he was a mayor here and who had amanda was the actually able to do that to get rid of the corrupt politicians that he says he's so uniquely ready to do, jess, but you have to understand the columbia is as soon to relate to ripple rica simply said to report me on the phone. sions are familiar, are reduce it. and instead of the national fall where residential powers are so issue that they need to a negotiate to build collision and to establish. i never received a relation with congress. no, i think that the experience, you know, local government is not a sufficient or efficient to presidential few. many thanks for being

with us. professor cruz sir. well, we're just 2 hours away from the closing of the polls here across columbia. and it's very divisive or election that promises to be one of the come more consequential in recent column in history. thank you very much for that update alexandra ramp, yet he live for us there. plenty more hit on this news hour, including anger on the streets of to media. protest is keep up the pressure on the president as he tries to change the constitution. and a little later in sport, changes in on robert get. so lucky break to claim the title in berlin. ah, more than 200 people have reportedly been killed in ethiopia in an attack in the or a me origin. witnesses i the victim's belong to the am, hara ethnic group. the remote liberation army rebel group has been blamed for the

attack, but it's denied being involved. let's get a clear picture now from generous samuel get a child who's in addis ababa. samuel, what more you hearing about this horrific incident? what we know is at least 200 of people have died. as you mentioned, mostly they are m ha, flat grown. but this follows of the incident that happened in another region and gum bella, where the oral more liberation front, which the chopin government has declared as a tourist organization had taken over the town. and within 24 hours the, your been horses with the support of the regional forces took over. and again, it's been made allegations that so many people have died. dozens of people have died. so what happened in this, or me, a state is being repeated all over ethiopia, but in this particular region, gender at region which we can't access because it's become more off limits. the

joke and government insists we can't be speaking to the oil left even to get comments, because they've declared them as a terrorist organization. and even the a p reporter that went and spoke to them have been at it was detained earlier this year. but the or them horace, mostly the minorities, are being attacked. are they are they have asked if they could be we moved into a safer area perhaps within their own region from higher. but the government has said they're listening, but no action has been taken. and again, once again, this kind of killings in ethiopia has become at the neuro semi. why is that the case? why is ethiopia experiencing widespread ethnic tensions in several regions? was to begin with the former government, which was the t p and left lead coalition. government came up with idea of ethnic federalism. ethiopians felt they were more ethnic instead of if your parents or

citizens and this kind of fight hocked, especially since this a i minister i b came to power in 201718. it's been increasing because every one is a failed. they're entitled to defend their ethnic interests. and again, this kind of killings as, again, goes with along with that the conflicts of the northern part of the countries and to grow. i'm hot enough far, but it's becoming a good. we're well mean even to the if you open a government to continent and money via many people are fearing and again, according to the united nations, millions of people as a result of been displaced because of this. and you very much are breaking down, press the same, you'll get a, shall i press in addis ababa. turton is in our protest as our back on the straits to oppose the president's plans for a constitutional referendum next month. a man opposition party say thou boycott the

vote. as victoria gate and b reports a position politicians, lee protests against president heis, i aide in the capital tunis. they key side of corrupting democratic institutions and wanting absolute power and control over to his it over them in this new constitution of k site has been written and secretly we don't recognize it. premier 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 powers 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 bad garden lesson 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 site has banned polls and political advertising and told international election observe as they're not welcome turn out in the referendum is expected to be lo. know these are one of these years known as the black decade or the years during which chinese you wrote it's 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 kai 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 site has too much power and democracy is in danger. victoria, gate and be al jazeera and memorial has been her old in honor of al jazeera jealous sharina abu acclaim. emax 40 days since she was killed. when his rally forces

shorter in the head or she was on the assignment, engine ain in the occupied west bank. it abraham reports from the ceremony. a kind, humble and strong woman with an infectious smile. these are some of the qualities people here say they remember about shooting abruptly. i mean, in an official ceremony marking 40 days since is there any forces killed her palestinian say they lost a member of their own family? a presence they came familiar with in the past 25 years, a highly respected journalist who never thought she was to senior for any story. i think there is no other choice except like and love to you was she was honest. celine was diary. so ian was everything good and this would be a palestinian official read the speech on behalf of president pamela bass. he said shit in and her reporting exposed truth and irritated the occupation. ah,

there is no doubt among palestinians here as to who killed should in many have signed a petition demanding her killers be held accountable. they want the international criminal court to investigate lana, if it could be him. we rejected a joint investigation. we did not give them the bullet, but we urged that the rifle that killed album o'clock be submitted to the i c. c, because the city is killing shocked. many people across the middle east and beyond at home. it's almost impossible to miss the impact she had or even from inside this ready jails, palestinian prisoners managed to smuggle drawings they painted for shooting. oh, she'd, he never lived to see palestine liberated from these radio occupation. the palestinian government spokesperson said she will be remembered in history books. she leaves the legacy of a journalist. many heresy will remain in their hearts and mine in her life and in death. the daughter of palestine has been

a unifying figure to palestinians across the political spectrum. neither he elisha zita, ramallah the occupied westbank. work is at an apple store in the united states have voted to for the 1st the take james 1st union in the country. 2 thirds of employees at the shop, in towson, in maryland, voted in favor if a similar move to unionize with other u. s. companies including amazon and starbucks. the bush by take work is, is part of a wider wave of labor activism in the us. microsoft recently announced and neutrality packed with employees at one of its a major subsidiaries saying they won't interfere with any plans to form a union. a small group of workers that google's parent company alphabet formed a minority union last year, but it doesn't have collective bargaining power on. other tech companies like amazon has been accused of cracking down on labor. activists in the company. in

april work is in new york voted to form a union for more on this. let's bring in robert scott, who's a senior economist with the economic policy institute. he joins us from rockville in maryland via skype. robert, thanks so much for being on this news. our, this is the food apple store to launch a union drive this year, but it's the 1st to be successful. why do you think that's the case? well, apple has been very aggressive as fighting unionization efforts as having most other companies in the tech industries as well as some of the other companies employed low wage labor. and the reason why are quite simple. busy they want to maintain control of the workforce and minimize the amount of pay going to workers. so what does the fact that the work is now part of a union main for them individually and employees? well, you know, workers nationally or substantially more wages and especially better benefits than

their non unionized counterparts. but they also follow wages throughout the labor market. over the last 40 years, we've seen a stagnation and wages for all non college work case workers and even new college grad seeing wage designation for the last 2 decades. and yet costs are going up. the cost of colors are going up. so workers are really caught in devise here between their employers and the labor market. robert, do you think that companies more than $270.00 plus dollars across the us will now follow search? i think it's going to be a battle apple. and many of these other high tech companies, the core problem here is that these companies are massive. they dominate labor markets, they're very small in number, both in the cities where they operate, as well as nationwide employ a number of illegal tactics to, to block unionization, such as the employment of non compete agreements and,

and illegal use of good workers and so on. so it's going to be a very tough battle, but especially among younger workers, unions are very popular over 3 quarters of chamber unions and we see rising unionization of the last year and workers 25 to 34. why? why are we saying that trending in younger workers? workers? i think these workers perceive that unions are great benefits. they're also amongst the most progressive in the country. there are. ready the share of the population and almost carried bernie sanders to the presidential nomination and 2020. so this is a very progressive cohort, and they perceive that unions can help give them the power to compete with their very large monopolized her as we say, i cannot mix monopsony ais,

employers case where they're only one. or if you employers in an industry product, why is apple declined to comment on the it's what does it say about the company treatment of employees and how it views what's happened? well, this is, as some worker say, labor organizer say this is not a sprite. this is a marathon, apple is in this for the long haul and we can expect them to continue to use very top anti union tactics and certainly not to combat on the, on the victory in this justice. one store have to remember thousands. ready other stores or that could be unionized, you can look for example to, to starbucks. it was 2 stores last year that unionized and. busy busy buffalo, new york, and now workers and more than 70 star stores have filed requests a whole new election. so this could be contagious. well, we really appreciate your insights on this topic. robert scott, a senior economist with the economic policy institute. thank you for your time.

thank you. still ahead on al jazeera, expanding the covered 19 vaccination campaign in the us, an expert explains why inoculating instances young as 6 months is necessary. threatened by melting glass is nicole considered relocating mount everest base camp and in support the motor j. k. well, champion extends, he's leaving. this is a standing ah with well, the winds have died down the atmosphere is a little bit less dusty than through the gulf. a lack of pervading breeze tends to mean this rather warm water gives you a much more humid feel. so particularly nice and sad to demand doha,

it will feel quite humid by day and even more. so at night, the average temperature, doha, about $42.00, sometimes are above average, misty mornings, humid noise escaping that time. the of take the july and august where it can be said to be rather unpleasant, that the onshore 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 of 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 the 30 martin. it's down to 20. was rain for 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 in the well as probably to be noticed further south in the western, especially the northern cape. well, it's raised becoming persistent and temperatures with it dropping cor significantly

. ah, the latest news as it january 6th, with detailed coverage, a lot of his life will begin the journey to a pool. ravia majority that can help remote from around the world. each family has a small piece of land with the go crops to eat or sell, but they still struggle to make ends meet. ah ah

with ah ah hello, you're watching al jazeera, i'm at emily anglin. he's a reminder of our top stories this hour. the french president's coalition has failed to secure an absolute majority in the 2nd round of parliamentary elections. but it's managed to get the most to say that's according to projected results when at voting stations closed across france. colombians are voting in what's seen as the most fiercely contested presidential run off embracing membrane forma gorilla.

i took gustavo petro, he's up against millionaire businessman rodolfo hernandez. and more than 200 people have reportedly been killed in ethiopia, in an attack in the me a region. witnesses say the victims belong to the em, hara ethnic group. the overall liberation army revelry has been blamed for the task but its denied being gone. nato secretary general has warned the war in ukraine could go on few years. installed hamburg has urged western countries to be ready to provide long term support to keep fighting has been raging in the south and east of the country where russian forces have been making slow territorial games. ukraine is calling for more heavy weapons to push them back. at least 4 people have been killed in a blast in the afghan capital and explosive heats a vehicle carrying civilians in the district in northern cobbled. it's not yet

clear who's behind the attack. it comes a day after islamic state claimed responsibility for the bombing of a sick temple that killed 2 people. bangladesh is suffering its worst flooding in more than a century. northeast in india is also impacted and doesn't have died across the region since the storm started. millions of people are still stranded or have lost their homes happening. mitchell report in jails. northeast is under water. once again, continues. rainfall has caused heavy flooding, impacting millions of people on the list called water logging has created issues for everyone. no one is able to get out of their homes and they can go to the office. my shop is filled with water and it's damaging. a lot of equipment inside a som state is the worst effected. heavy pre mountain storms cause flooding in april non stop rain over the past few days has inundated dozens of districts.

evacuation are underway and the military has been caused to assist. more than a 150000 people have been moved to temporary camp position had been a little green because they had been have it in for a positive. and the whole of our time is the in $101.00 them depend it varies from place to place. it also floods in landslides, in the neighboring makalya, and through prostate, while in bungler, the more than a dozen people have died. and at least $4000000.00 of those off, candid, continuous rainfall is hampering relief efforts. and both countries have drafted in the army to help authorities in india, one several river. goodbye said bad weather forecasters said the rain could ease nita this week bringing temporary respite. pathname at the i'll just the roster deli while rescue operations around away in china where severe storms and flooding

they have killed at least 5 people. rainfall in some areas has been the heaviest in 60 years. it's triggered major flooding in cities and months, fines in rural areas. down paul is expected to continue into next week. napoleon, preparing to move everest base camp because global warming and increased human activity is making it unsafe. sarah, hi, ross has the detail every year people arrive at base camp in nepal to fulfill a long life dream to climb the highest peak in the world. mount everest. what was once only achievable by li 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 your sense on safe us. an altitude of 5364 meters above sea level base camp lies on the kimball glazier sciences of warning. the lacy is

melting into an alarming rate by as much as one me to every year, especially the issue of melting glass year and the car basses as a big warning that maybe in 10 years, you know, with the normal glass, you can climb isn't sharp. his se cracks and crevices appear over nights and it's putting their lives at risk, melted ice and also 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. certainly this is the right time to advocate and raise the boys together and not only talk the boys we need to. so do you doubt so. yeah, they have been very congested and every year, but definitely more than 1500 people shows the human ways has been polluted

around 4000 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 used for cooking and heating to empty oxygen cylinders and abandon camping equipment. all this has created a moral and an environmental debate on the human obsession scale. the tallest mountain in the world thought a height of. i'll just 0 us health officials have approved coven 19 vaccine for children as young as 6 months. it 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 schaffner is a professor of infectious diseases at vanderbilt university medical center. he says pediatricians have been eagerly waiting for this moment. you know,

if we just look at these children age 6 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 pediatrics as well as the c. c. and people such as myself, are enthusiastic 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 or vaccines. there will be, according to our surveys about a quarter of parents who will bring their children in very promptly because they have 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 international federation of red cross and red crescent societies has reelected francesco rocca as president for another term. a general assemblies under wayne geneva to appoint a new administration representatives for $1000200.00 countries will also decide on

policies that will govern the organisation. earlier i spoke to the newly elected president, i began by asking him, what are the challenges facing his organization, defining challenges you said the climate change it only day the the biggest ever in natalie because did my need to go and i read the faster that got increasing and, and some time i really overwhelming capacity is to respond to these magnitude, but also and the culture came, how would you be doing gauge feeding the data you dialogue with the commissioner community and also a community labeler to create more wires that we have to do more, and if we can do south 26 and we have a long road ahead, but you have no time. you have not planned to be so far for our main challenges. meeting all the cards from all around the world, even for them. yes, francesco,

i is the work of the red cross being impacted by inflation. and then does that in turn affect your funding and what you're able to deliver? ah, look, know the dates 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 there are a lot of crisis to color. there are not enough space on the media medication. we are not able to collect the resources that need to think about what is happening in africa and his mom and dad. the crisis that we are watching and our eyes are that you want to die. and one of the was great why? she's maybe the was crazy. so the last stuff, 50 and orchard. i believe the is totally on the find that not only for the course, even when she's summer because all the eyes now are what she did. and i'm not in

that in, in ukraine, of course is relevant about babies or florida because the job got a framework of dead war, but we can not forget. yeah, i heard a few minutes before you were talking about the menu. i'd appreciate the crisis did need an answer now to island now where the prime minister may hallmark and has warned the u. k. uni lateral changes to a post brick. that agreement would be very serious. the british government says it will introduce a lot of the parts of the northern island protocol. the agreement governs checks on goods being shipped to the region. the european union says that breaks international law and has taken legal action. island says britain needs to negotiate a solution with the you. so let's take a look now at what the northern ireland protocol is and why it's controversial.

when the u. k left a you, a new system was needed to regulate trade from outside the european single market that many potentially creating a hard border between northern island that's part of the u. k. and the republic of ireland and a member. but that would tear up the peace deal 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 on now checked at northern irish for ports. the regions main union, as potty says that i'm the mines northern islands place in the u. k. it's refusing to form a power sharing government until bars johnson scraps. the protocol did not go back on is a 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 break search 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 ireland could remain within the european union, single market and customs union. so 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 with united kingdom that has 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 de 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 me, you single market. so this unilateral action at jeopardizes all of that and of course is going to and is leading to a breakdown of thrust. the vast majority of people in northern ireland voted

against french than we had in the election in northern ireland 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 the established. and indeed the majority people, as a said, nor darn favorite the protocol. so this is not being done for the people of nor guard leads to the next question, i guess of what, why isn't being done, 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 norton armand since the collateral damage the daughter of philippine president rodrigo, did her time has been sworn in as the new vice president, sorrow, detergent, we'll assume office in less than 2 weeks, alongside a president elect, finance, ferdinand and bung. wong mark us. he's the son of the former leader by the same name. the pe wanna let him slide victor in last month's elections. rodrigo, to today's presidency, has been marked by a violent anti drugs campaign with thousands of suspects killed by security forces

. a gammy is port was once the preferred destination for cargo heading to many west african countries. but a lack of investment has left it short of space, as ahmed interest reports from banjo. you are after days of waiting, a ship, offloads is cargo, or the port up by june. a few kilometers offshore, other bristles, while waiting their turn. as much as he to percent of the cargo that arrives here is exported to other countries including begun be as far like geneva cynical but like of modernization and it's price means the tiny country can't handle increased traffic and is struggling to maintain existing volumes. the portal by new la how's a coolant of 400 meters and 5 for, but this is where we bring ships alongside. so the min business is the contract for lunch. and yesterday's, her budget,

when little andy terminal areas are so constricted in the sense that there's 63000 square meters of storage unit. as a rental 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 gum in business men, they're rather have their containers come through neighboring 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 ports approaching a loss of succeeded $200000000.00. and while no recent figures are publicly available, economies say that amount has only increased the is prashant one to import. the government wants to open another in the south of the country to so pop. so synagogue and le unlocked my label, my, the countries that 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 gum bias efforts to attract investment. but, but your port officials 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, still ahead on al jazeera, an avalanche of gulls in gang 2 of his dam. stanley cup finals, and so coming up in st. oh with al jazeera correspondence, bring you the latest developments on the war in ukraine. we had to take cover. this is what's happening on a daily basis. the medics here say he is incredibly lucky. those coming out across

the lines of no, no man's land where one of the few to gain access to this embattled town. they take us to their basement where we find others sheltering from the shelling these evacuation. now the basic 3 day journey devastated buildings are now a grim reminder that the russians were here. so lamar like, hm, it's great to see. welcome to the kata 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, ah ah

ah, it's time now for sport, he's paid. thank you, emily. something's will governing body fina has voted to restrict the participation of transgender athletes in elite women's competitions. the organization also agreed to create a working group to establish an open category for transgender swimmers. the new eligibility policy full fina competition, states that male to female transgender athletes are eligible to compete. only if they can prove they have not experienced any part of male puberty beyond stage 2 or before the age of 12, whichever is later, i'll get i. and all of you have an obligation to every single one of our athletes. we should not favor one athletes over the

other equality is also a key principle for us. this is why we are faced with such a delicate balancing act. we have to protect the rights of all our athletes to can beat but we also have to protect competitive fairness, one more hand, 71 percent of phoenix member organizations voted in favor of the change. the new policy is the strictest by any olympic sports body. i'm was made following a report from a transgender task force comprising leading medical, legal and sports figures. that vote took place in budapest where the world championships are being held this week. and on sunday night, american tory husk nearly broke. the women's 100 meter butterfly world, recalled the 19 year old mister by just one point. one 6th of a 2nd. meanwhile and nicolo martin nv became the 1st italian to win the 100 liter

breast stroke will title. he came bronze in the same event at last years. tokyo olympics formula one will chevy max for stop on is currently leading the canadian grand prix. 37 of 70 labs have been completed so far. color science and louis hamilton are in the podium positions at the moment. for me, the one is returning to montreal after 3 years because of the corona virus pandemic . last year's wimbledon runner up, matthew, better. teeny is looking in fine form ahead of this year's grass called grand slam . the italian swept past philip k innovate she straight fit in sunday final queen 7564. to better seni successfully defend the title by joint. a small but impressive list of men who have done that. john mcenroe, jimmy, con forrest becky. even lindell nathan, you would, andy roddick and andy murray, are the only other in the open era. we've done this over in germany who bit catch

is the champion at holler. the poll needed just over an hour to think it will be when the new made the 6164. this is the 1st grad school title in catches korea. and the women's to on stability is the burden open champion. it's in the defeated belinda benches, shelter the foot retired with an ankle injury in the 2nd say. this is of a food w d a to a title defending stanley cup champions. the tampa bay lightning had been completely buried about the colorado avalanche in game 2 of the finals, kale mccall and valerie in the skin school 2 goals each. as the launch delivered a 7 nothing route because the biggest shut out in the final since 1991. colorado lead the best of 7. series to nothing with game 3 on monday at what is taking place in tampa. yeah, i feel like we, we played to our identity to, to you tonight. i mean,

obviously we some with some goals and stuff like that. but at the end of the day, we know next games gonna bring their best. and it's always an axiom. the hardest is a fine line between respect your opponent and too much respect. group needs to realize that we got here for a reasonable to get back to our game, understand they have a legal team under their great skill at every position, but so do we find out where we're going to get back for moto g. he will champion fabio, court said auto has extended, he's lead in the standings off to winning the gym and grow pre. the frenchman started 2nd on the grid but took the lead from pulse as the francesco benya. as soon as the lights went out to ride his battle, it out of the next 3 laps before bunny slipped and crashed, leaving auto to change the name of the international team. as rodrigo says, the brazil stuff could retire from the national side of the world cup and cut them

the ram and read play saves name all has already promised to get him. he's number 10. should the p s g thought currently sits on 74 international goals? 3, behind the legendary pele. and this 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 gmc and a quick golf updates on the us open. the vidal group started a short time ago, will zillow, taurus, mats, fitzpatrick and scotty shiffler, are leading by one shot at for under par. and that's all the sports needs for now. emily, thank you very much for the update. all right, that's it from may emily anglin, for this news allen, and go anyway, the i'm more of the day's news will be coming from london headquarters in just a moment. this article so i will of hello national i is one on one the had he had

a visit when i will cancel the union if austin bitten the from especially. yeah. and the better for say, yada, can a little sob isn't done well, i can dish out in the car, their topics here. how that if will sell thought they're not valuable camella coffee and looking on the path on again, ne, on, in that a fee. alida is like a month to help audi. i mean, for the 2nd law in the culture for control. you've been to the him either before the book frank assessments, it sounds like you don't expect anything to change the problem in lebanon. it's actually structural lebanon needs. and you also contract in order for it to solve this problem informed opinions, international communities on the gorgeous my security. and that creates a government has no legitimacy in depth analysis of the days global headlines. this is going to be very hard to explain to the public that instead of pushing back, no,

it's actually got 2 members inside story on al jazeera. in just under a year's time, catins albert stadium will host the opening match of the 2022 world cup. the official opening of the stadium came on day one of the arab cup, but many friends were already counting down to the big kickoff. next november, 10th, 22. as this tournament unfolds over the coming days, it will play a key role. but organize is getting ready to host the middle east. biggest ever sporting event next year for the castle national team. it's like it used to playing in front of expect and home crowds. they'll be hoping to convince both the fan and themselves so they really all ready to take on the world. mm.