known as an ex pat, international filmmakers and world class journalists bring programs to inform and inspire. we live one people on this one planet, and we got to work the solutions together on al jazeera. ah, this is al jazeera ah, hello money inside. this is the news our lie from day hall coming up in the next 60 minutes. digging through the rubble. survivors of wednesdays, devastating earthquake in afghanistan, appeal for emergency aid. we move now to the 1st vote on this historic day for europe. the european parliament is set to grant ukraine candidate status. the 1st step in the long journey to join the

anger and ecuador. thousands of indigenous protesters marked on the capital of the government, refuses to back down on me, on most military rulers, moved deposed, lead on santucci from house arrest to solitary confinement, and in full time, major champion, roy macros says he feels betrayed by pled joining a saudi arabian backs competition. mcelroy has hit out as golf and fabulous tours. lose more big names to the all new lives series. ah. hello, welcome to the program. we begin this news hour in afghanistan, where officials are appealing for more international help after the worst earthquake that in 20 years, at least 1500 people have been killed now many more are injured in

a remote region in the southeast of the country. the tremor struck early on wednesday in particular province. a summer binge of aid has its report even at night, the search for the missing continued in easton of limestone. it's a race against time before the rescue operation turns into recovery of the dead. the using beer hand and shovels to free those buried under the rubble in the remote villages of host and buck dk, provinces were in bed, been hundreds of homes and buildings were destroyed by the powerful earthquake man as low as for the spirit i was sleeping and i felt a strong tremor. the roof fell on us. i hardly got out of the house and when i looked back, i saw my wife and daughter under the rubble in the next room, my nephew, his wife and his daughter. they died. i lost everything in the blink of an eye. ah, as the scale of the devastation becomes clearer, one is, learns currently does

a realizing the challenges in providing relief and shelter for the displaced lords were already in disrepair. and now they are blocked or destroyed by ensuing landslides. after the quake. afghanistan with its various agencies and ministers, launched a joint operation to assist the injured and dispatched a specialized teams by helicopter to provide medical assistance and emergency meeting was held by the prime minister. and it was decided to provide urgent financial aid for compensation. the prime minister appealed to foreign agencies and organizations to assist the gunny people in these difficult circumstances of. hi, nathan is already facing a humanitarian disaster. most international aid, dried up in foreign, stafford pulled out when the taliban took over last year. the government, which called it says these la cameras, it accuses wold powers of callous behavior for freezing assets and stopping for

millions of afghans. and we do not have to look at this decision. if you'd miniature take people under the, from, under the rubble of these has to be like most of the efforts of detractor warranties, at least $15000000.00 will be required immediately. international and regional help will be crucial that it will likely take months and years to recover from the devastation of loans, who feel abandoned and let down by the international community. say, all they can do is pray for both the dead and those who survive. come on the job it over there, you know, as go live now to ali latifah, who's in the eastern province of parcher ali, i believe you've just been out on the helicopter and surveyed the area. talk us through what you've seen, what are the challenges we on whoa whoa whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa. 0 whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa,

whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa, yes sir. and why? he didn't get into ha, ha, ha, ha, ha ha, you're basically your guy. i'm not feeling well a, whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa. i grabbed the phone for one tammy with all the vast majority of it. i get a guy and he told me, okay, i apologize for that is very hard to hear ali over the sound of that helicopter. we will try and speak to him again when he moves to a better position. for now, let's move on because we can speak to sam moored. she is chief of communication advocacy in civic engagement at unicef. she joined us via zoom from cowboy. thank you for taking the time to speak to us again. when we spoke yesterday, your teams,

we're just about heading out to the area affected. what's the latest? have your teams managed to get to the affected areas understand the weather's been really bad, and access has been quite challenging. yes, i'm delighted to tell you that we have been able to distribute aid to the community most effective city in distributing hygiene kids, things like that. so, and towels and sanitary pads with dis, distributed kitchen equipment stoves and pots and pans to enable people to cook, couldn't selves, tenants and tarpaulins so that they thought shelter. so we're really pleased that that m effort is underway and our mobile health and nutrition teams. we have each of them on the ground and they continue to offer 1st aid to the injured as well. so the unicef effort is well underway and give us a sense of the area affected because it's quite a large areas. and it's a you, a you where if help has reached every one who needs it, it's a large area,

it's rural, it's remote, it's mountainous. we haven't reached all the people affected. as you mentioned, there has been a lot of reading that recently in the combination of rain and the earthquake has led to some landslides on the road which you're making and the response effort difficult in some places. additionally, because there's no sophisticated equipment to move all the rebel an in district such as guy on where 70 percent of the homes have been destroyed, there's still an urgent effort underway to move the rubble away to see if there are any survivors. assume we don't yet know this, the scale of the, the tragedy yet. and i suppose if, if, if we're looking for people in the rubble where that, that people who will be injured. i mean, we've been speaking to a reporter at aden pataki, who says the local hospital is just not equipped to handle serious injuries. for

example, what, what are you hearing about the medical challenges when it comes to the health and infrastructure at is, is medical equipment getting out there? what we're hearing is demand is far outstripping a supply. we're seeing photographs of 2 or 3 children to a bed. we're seeing people getting treatment on the floors of hospitals and we're setting up fields of hospitals so that people can be treated, you know, he basically but out in the open and is so definitely need more medical supplies in there and more medical professionals. and i have to ask you this because since since the taliban took over the channels that used to exist, aid organizations like yourself presumably don't exist anymore or in the same way. so how challenging is it to do your job to, to get the kind of help these people need out there? oh, usa has been in afghanistan for the last 70 years. and we are used to working with

a variety of government, non government actors. so we have found a way to work with a defect to authorities. they reached out to us yesterday am asking for our support to assess the needs of the affected villages and to help with the response effort. and since august, the whole country has opened up to us. so we have more access than ever before. we have 13 offices nationwide, we've preposition supplies all over the country. so yesterday, very early on in this effort, we were able to get trucks on the road because our warehouse is in costume practica . we're already fool. and so we've got supplies going out over the country. and also i know that that things have become difficult since august, but humanitarian aid is exempt from the sanction of so. so aid is getting into the country. okay, well that, that's really good to hear. but looking at the long term picture,

these are people who have lost their homes, their livelihoods. how critical is it that the international community address? i've got astounds economic collapse by on freezing assets and, and, and finding ways to increase liquidity into the country's economy. it's absolutely critical. i mean, earth queen in and of itself, is, is tragic and has taken a huge toll on, on communities and livelihoods. but of course, it's happened against a backdrop of one of the world because humanity in crises, 24000000 people in an urgent need of humanitarian aid, including 13000000 children. there is the worst drug for 37 years as a mom, nutrition crisis. and the majority of the population is impoverished and, and can't feed itself and, and by medicine. and so it's absolutely imperative that the global community rallies and supports the people of, of understand and supports agencies like unicef that here on the ground and getting

age to those who need it most, some more. it's a thank you so much for your time and thank you so much for the work. you're doing a chief of communication, advocacy and civic engagement at unicef. speaking to was that from couple less were to announce ali latifah, who is in a pockets year in the easton province apopka. so unfortunately, i to cut you off because of the sound alia ali, but i think that situations improved. so you've been out in a helicopter, which has been surveying at the affected areas, talk through what you've been seeing so basically, you know, just just flying over there, you see that it's a highly mountainous area. it's a rough range, a lot of dirt, a lot of rocks, it's on paved. there's very few sparse trees and just homes everywhere that you saw that were destroyed and devastated just broken into pieces. we talked to one family where there was 1516 people in one house and you know,

it was like they said it was happened in the middle of the night. he said the whole thing took 5 minutes and 5 minutes their lives changed. the vast majority of the family was either injured or killed, including children. and he was talking about, you know, in terms of, i asked him, is there a clinic or hospital nearby? he said the nearest clinic is 30 minutes on a road. you know, so you have to think about this is in the dark and also the private clinic. so it would cost a lot of money to go to it. and this, this was a major issue for people, you know, accessibility to assistance. in the aftermath of the airplane, because then they said they're quick. it's also the only 5 minutes trying to get, you know, the injured to, to, to receive proper attention. that takes a lot of work. that's not easy in such a remote area. that's also why it's so important, but earlier you saw there was a helicopter behind me that there are more and more helicopters delivering aid. earlier we talk to the head of the army corps,

and that's exactly what he said. he said they're locking in our ca, peters, and helicopters are providing life saving equipment. you know, this morning we saw that helicopters were coming back from talk the call unloading injured civilians into ambulances, so that they could be treated hopefully and got to be here. and the province of pop, yeah. and if not, then they would have to be transported by road for 5 hours to call. and what more can you tell us about the actual rescue efforts? i mean we've, we've heard stories of people just literally using their hands to, to get through the rubble and try and find survivors. was there any evidence that there is still chance the people that there are people out there alive? alive were not entirely certain, but everybody talked about how there are people still buried under their grounds, how they tried to pull their family out from under the ground. we talked to one of

the pilots of the helicopters. he said the same things that as many people as we bring on board a helicopter, that's just as many, if not more, we're still buried under the rubble. and again, because of the road conditions, getting proper excavators and equipment and has proven very difficult, especially because yesterday they were such inclement weather. and again, this is why things like helicopters have become such lifeline. and why, you know, her pilots were telling us that, you know, when, when they, when they landed, one of the villages that, you know, people just flocked to try to get their relatives and their loved ones on board. one of these helicopters and you know it's already been 12448 hours. so time is even more critical every passing minutes and days such a difficult tragic situation. ali latino appreciate you taking the time to talk to us in the eastern province of pox. here the

european union leaders gathering in brussels to announce their decision on ukraine's candidacy status to join the blog cave has the support of all 27 member states, meaning that it is likely to receive candidate status. while dave and georgia was expected to make the count, but gaining full membership could still take years. this is a decisive moment for the european union to saw a jupiter choice. the 2 roommates, 2 d, m turned for them. it's to do. we will grant the things it's through through the ukraine and to maneuver and it's for us are clear on stored perspective for you or can 1st before you create georgia and we'll go over well, the conditions for countries wishing to join the you are known as the copenhagen criteria, each potential member must have stable institutions that guaranteed democracy. they also need the rule of law, human rights and protection of minorities. they must have

a functioning economy able to compete within the you and to implement membership obligations, including accepting the euro, currency, or ukrainian nationals living in brussels, held a rally outside the venue to show their support for their country's candidacy. all the people in ukraine are watching and waiting for this decision. for them, it's very, very important to rise their moral, to continue fight against the russian army to continue to fight against the bus and towards the future. it's a very symbolic move on the side of the pins union because today there is the war and it's the war not only against ukraine, russia waged this war, also against europe, against our european values and ukrainians. today we are a shield still european union. we are protecting durham from the russian aggression, so it's so so important to see the solidarity in action by receiving the candidate status as cross to brussels and speak to our corresponding natasha butler. so in

such a, how likely is ukraine's application to be approved when it does seem pretty like clearly sites the mood hare, the leaders over the use $27.00 member state starting this summer. taylor in brussels, where the main thing on the agenda aysa ukraine's application to join the european union. this was a, an application that was filed by keith just a few days after russia invaded the country. now, most european states all on board with this, it does seem, there is consensus. it is very likely indeed, that ukraine's candidacy will be or will be approved. but of course it is only a step in what is a very long process. there are lots of criteria that key will have to fulfill to become a member in the future, and it could take years. it could take even decades. we've heard some people say, nevertheless, for those who are really hoping the ukraine becomes

a member of the you in the future. it could be for them an historic day. in fact, we were just speaking a to the head of ukraine's mission to the european union, who said, look, is this all day in which you on which ukrainians will probably will to celebrate hall to celebrate in the current context of course with the war. but nevertheless, it could be a very important one. the problem was still now the perception of ukraine, whether it's a european state, whether the article for the 9 of the 3 d on the or can union could be applied to bring. we had all those difficult discussions and finally. busy getting food, it's important for the whole country for the whole society, and it's important also for the cranium army. to have a clear reason what we are fighting for, we are fighting for the future. we are fighting for the modern independence over in

european countries. and e lead is also met today with leaders from the western balkans. natasha, what have they been discussing? yes. so western balkans leaders here in brussels as you say, meeting where the those e you lead as we happen to heard at our meeting is gone. but what i can tell you is are the leaders, the western balkans are becoming increasingly fed up and frustrated with the european union because you have countries including serbia, montenegro, albania, north macedonia, who many years ago some decades ago had their candidacy for the i. e. u approved, but the negotiations a whole accession process is just sort of ground to hold very little progress in recent years. and that is left to the leaders of that region. extremely disappointed and disillusioned with the, you know, there are some within the e u. somebody you officials who are saying, look,

we need to move this along. we need to give a western balkans leaders a sign of hope because there is a real concern within the you about the influence of russia. for example, in that region, western balkans leaders also very upset with bulgaria and e u. member state that continues to block our negotiations and progress on north macedonia over a dispute over cultural identity and language. so a lot of disappointment on behalf of the western balkans leaders, they are looking at what's happening with ukraine. what could be a fast track to process to count as a see for them? they're wondering what's faster? okay, thank you for that. natasha butler. the 1st in brussels, our journey is stepping up. it's gas, emergency plan saying that it's facing a supply crisis. it's economy minister says it can't rule out gas rationing because of dwindling deliveries from russia. the european union says it will temporarily

revert to using coal to deal with reduced flows. the you insist the change, it won't to rail as longer time climate goals and the measure will be phased out as soon as possible as geisha dominic cane his falling story from berlin. dominic. so what exactly does the new alert status? me what it means is that the government here and the relevant energy suppliers are being placed on notice as it were, the government, placing them on notice that they believe there is possibly going to come a time in the not too distant future where the supply of gas, the constant supply of gas cannot be guaranteed, and that those companies, those firms have to prepare themselves and try to make alternative provision. remember that although we are now at the start of the european, some of the weather is warm, but so residential use of gas is not going to be particularly high. but

a very large proportion of german industry does depend on that continuous supply of gas. so for them, this is of concern, but to put it into perspective, 2 different voices in the energy sector have spoken after the announcement from the government, one from the company eon saying that this is at the moment, not a fundamental change or the status quo for the time being key words, those last few words and then from a representation of the chemical industry association, saying that this is a logical step given what the russian gas suppliers have done. effectively reducing the amount of supply being piped from russia to germany. that's how it's being perceived. and what impact is this likely to have on the climate change agenda? will that's the central question facing the government here in berlin. and to

a certain extent, also the european union. we know that the european commissioner, whose portfolio includes energy, has said that he believes that the russian government has weaponized energy. that's a view that's also shared to an extent by the relevant minister here, the vice chancellor from the green party, robert harbor. the thing that really ministers here are struggling with is that from the green perspective, they really want to get out of fossil fuel dependency as quickly as possible. and the russian government supplies fossil fuels to germany and to the rest of the e. u. so they plan to get out of that, but since they're not prepared to really to explore nuclear in this country, and very few reactors are left and they're scheduled to be switched off quite soon . then they have this problem, which is if they can't get a guaranteed gas supply from russia, where else can they get the energy from? the answer they believe is either from liquid natural gas from qatar, australia, other countries or coal. and that it seems is the least worst option for the german

government with the big proviso that it's a green government in coalition with other parties. and they really don't want to do it if they don't have to on the cane there for us and berlin. the u. k. foreign secretary says the global grain crisis is urgent and needs to be solved within the next month. less trust is in target to discuss ways to free up ukraine's black sea port still are going to be shipped out. she says the u. k is willing to offer its expertise to result the crisis. peyton is weapon ising hunger. he's using feed security as a callous to of war. he's blocked ukrainian ports and is stopping 20000000 tons of grain being exported across the globe, holding the well to ransom. i'm here in turkey to discuss the plan to get the grain out. russia as president, has accused the west of selfish actions that

a virtual summer to brick nations. that's brazil, russia, india, china, and south africa who make up the block. vladimir putin called for more cooperation between his members. he said it was the only way out of the global economic crisis caused by what he called the wes ill conceived behavior. and he move ahead on the news out, including we look at what's behind the dismissal of a powerful figure in iran's revenues from god political upheaval in bulgaria after the government loses a confidence. amen. sports. serena williams, coming back to top level tennis has come to a temporary hold on, is here with us. ah, iran has dismissed the powerful chief of the revolutionary guard intelligence

service. state tv reported hossein tabs dismissal, but gave no further details. time worked at the office of iran supreme leader ali, harmony before becoming the guard intelligence chief in 2009. okay, let's speak to abbas a slaney. he's a senior research fellow at the center for middle east strategic studies. he joins us from to her on thank you for joining news. our so her st tab has held this post since the organization's inception, back in 2009. so how significant in light of that do you think this move is? well, he has been serving in this position for more than 12 years. he has been one of the senior official in the iran intelligence community because as you may know, the i r g c intelligence war exam with the intelligence ministry which operates on the,

the rain and the president and the cabinet. so he was the chief of the intelligence unit in the d. c. he was, we can say one of not the only in, let's see intelligence related official in the country. and normally the officials in the eyes, you see a war can they serve for 10 years then a course there were some reports in the past that might be replaced by a new person. some, you know, the timing of this might seem important and some tried to relate this to be a context. but let's not forget that there were reports in the past that after 10 years we see officials being replaced and they point new people. however, you know, you know, in this timing that seems to be important and we have to see that what's the new chief still bring to this organization? so you don't think there's anything suspicious about this. i mean,

he's actually been demoted from what i understand. i mean that they happen to siri this mysterious death time to stand a members of the i r g c over the past few weeks. could it be linked to that? honestly i don't think so, because from some time ago was hearing that they might, they might be a change in this. let's a position trying to find a new chief to the unit. if there was to be someone to be demoted, visit the bills, but serious, let's say incidents happening in the country. one of those officials could be the new chief who was serving as the counter intelligence, let's say chief in the i a g c. while he has been promoted, so that in the case that this does nothing to do with the less they those incidents . and this was a change that it was supposed to be done some time ago. but maybe in this timing on the context condition, maybe the new chief who has an experience in the counter intelligence unit can

bring his experience to the organization. and this myself, the random intelligence community, is specifically in the gc to be able to counter those that say for or let's say measures that are coming from outside against the country in the intelligence on the spectrum. so, as we understand it, he's going to be replaced by the brigadier general mohammed cars. demi, what more can you tell us about him? you know, he is a military official. the considered the previous one who was a cleric is not a cleric. he is a senior official, no 3, he has experience in the counter intelligence. so the, he, you know, one on one aspect of back can be counting list a peonage that is taking place by some let's say external players

maybe in the region. most specifically, one might be referring to the israeli effort. maybe his experience can help the organization and let's say tightening and strengthening the organization. from this aspect to counter this piano jeffers, that is coming from outside by the u. s. these drill as well as he can, as the military, in the military official. we can also bring to security related experience in order to treat the organization for it may be a new era where we can see, let's say, a wider security and intelligence relate that let's say competition in the region. this might be, you know, we might be looking and we have to see that in future how things unfold. ok, thank you for your thoughts about sunny senior research fellow, the center for middle east strategic studies. thank you. ok,

let's get some whether his everton i welcome to look at the international forecasts . we have got clear skies now coming back into afghanistan. karen rain pulling out of the way weather will quiet down. it will be largely dry for much of us can, is done if a little on the breezy side. so no sort of anywhere, whether to go on through the next couple of days, temperatures and cabal, picking up to around $31.00 celsius by says the afternoon. much of the middle east stays dry. we have a little bit of lifted. dustin sat across the raving peninsula. here in katara, we will see the humidity picking up a touch. shouldn't be too bad over the next day or so feather. nor still some showers in eastern parts of a turkey. up towards the caucuses. still some showers too into the north west of africa, but largely dry was much of north africa. you see this area cloud here. the level of low pressure just pumping its way out across the western side of the mediterranean central areas of africa. well, another showers, just hugging the coastal fringes of west africa,

where to weather just coming up towards the gambia, senegal as well, maybe some way whether they were to pick you know, fossils. well, why the showers? there is a central parts of africa on the easterly ways. so me much need to re, for coming in to south africa at present. we could do with a little more that where to where the grassy makes its way further north and east was this weekend. so head on al jazeera, heavy rainfall, an indian administered cast smith triggers landslides and flooding across the region. and in sport, raphael and the dove as his fits and ready to win his that glam slammed title with world leaders will convene in the bavarian outs, in the latest attempt to address the war in ukraine and these financial pressure on the global economy. the g 7 meeting will be immediately followed by

a nato summit in madrid, where expansion of the block and supporting ukraine will dominate get all the latest developments on al jazeera is less than 6 months to go until the well cut and the clock is taking a teams and fans look to make them all on counties. 2022. well have a new show every month. taking in the news and excitement from across the globe. picking off in south america as maxi thinks to match my rodonna. and brazil looked at and a 20, a white for a trophy joy enough for the well kept count down on al jazeera. what's most important to me is talking to people understanding what they're going through here. it al jazeera, we believe everyone has a story. we're hearing ah

ah ah, welcome back to watching out as a reminder for top stories us our i've got to stones taliban government has appealed for more international aid after the was equation 20 years struck remote region in the southeast. 1500 people have been killed. many more or injured european union leaders all gathering in brussels to announce the decision on ukraine's candidacy status to join the block have has the support of all $27.00 members states, meaning it is likely to be approved. germany stepping off, it's gas legend see plan saying it's facing a supply crisis economy most as, as the government can't rule out gas rationing because of dwindling deliveries from russia. now thousands of protesters have march through ecuador was

kept on the 10th day of a nationwide strike digit. as demonstrators were joined by students and trade unionists, they want action from the government to stem rising living costs. at least 2 protesters were killed in earlier protests. the see in human reports. oh, indigenous ecuador ins from the mountains to the coast, to the amazon, a congregating in the capitol quito define a state of emergency that prohibits public gatherings. yoga remedial is from the oil rich amazon region. well, dylan of the building here. okay, let me place you on the look. what is the price of music? good to hear that not to mention fuel or astronomical in our region is the richest, but we are among the poorest. that's why we went back down. the national strike called by the confederation of indigenous nations is stopping fresh food and cooking gas for reaching the capitol. the streets of quito are almost empty,

as are the main highways which are blocked, the motor them on the lid. we have rights and won't fight for them. we've been here already for 7 days. oh, that brief arrest of the confederations president looney, thus isa. and what he says was a subsequent assassination attempt outraged indigenous communities. ah, and now the death of a young protest, her heat in the head by a police tear gas canister, the amazon region has further fueled anger and violence. and it is, confederation is now marching towards the agricultural ministry. there are thousands and thousands of them right now. trying to show their freight, but for now they are not going to the presidential palace in the past. highly organized, indigenous former unions have hoped else 3 presidents are clears boy conservative president. he had more lasso, says the confederation is trying to overthrow him by provoking kaos,

bit of his demean, but isa tells us that isn't their goal. they want to convince the president to consider their 10 demand, starting with subsidizing fuel prices for those most in need. bullied anymore, got them in a mis, a little yellow going. we have negotiated with him for an entire year, but he does not budget and will not even the little moment. he cannot continue to profit tomorrow being gave into pressure from the i m f. me, he has to listen to his people. when asked if they planned to march on the presidential palace if their demands aren't met. e said an assembly of all the indigenous nations represented here will soon decide. to see a newman al jazeera kito. while while thousands marched neck with war truck drivers in argentina held a nation wide protest against the rising cost of diesel union se they'll keep pressuring the government for as long as it takes for prizes to come down. the demonstration coincides with the national grain harvest,

which is crucial to argentina's economy. on gary as coalition government has lost a confidence votes for his failure to tackle soaring inflation, there is widespread anger about the rising cost of living. jolene will fisma after just 6 months in office, full gary as coalition government has collapse, grims to dia, do more than half the m p 's in it's 240 c chamber voted in favor of the motion to remove it. many say the government failed and its policies, especially in its reforms, to free up the you funding and the nations dependence on russian gas. the prime minister says his focus is on the long term goal. to work work with parents brought her. what i want to state clearly is that this vote is just a small hindrance on a very long road. we promised that we will keep fighting this battle to reclaim our country. and one day we will have bulgaria without corruption without

a mafia. a normal succesful european country gonzalez. o prime minister creal package had promised to put an end to corruption in use poorest member state . but cracks in his coalition began to appear soon after russia's invasion of ukraine. pet call has taken a strong pro nato and pro key of position and unusual stands for a nation with a traditionally friendly attitude towards moscow. wednesday's confidence vote was the 1st in bulgarian history. outside parliament, pro government demonstrators rallied in support of the prime minister miseries. where probably don't, don't let me still. i will to live in a democratic country with the rule of law regardless of what the government is. i feel so far that this government had the biggest chance of achieving that. what happened today is the 1st overthrowing of the government in the democratic history of bulgaria at a time when some political parties related to the mafia,

are afraid that's very revealing, ah, organizers of an anti government protest by the nationalist revival party nearby say they hoped to move a curb to ever rising cost of living. always election should be fair in order for the state to get better. what is happening at the moment? fuel prices are high, lation is high pensions as much as they increase their value is worth nothing better. and while many signs point to a possible early general election, analysts say there is no guarantee that another national vote will end bulgaria is political crisis joining this al jazeera. okay, let's get some developing news out of ankara now, where the israeli foreign minister, yes, le pete has been visiting his turkish counterpart. we can go straight to resort. so russell, just come out of meeting what's, what's, what's been going on while the turkish

for a minister mostly after meeting with the israeli for minister, going to press or he mostly focused on the 3 nations between the 2 countries and the normalization of relations. just remember starting from 2010 of the, the, the got the filezilla raid that's around 12 texas has now been killed by design forces in about a terry. and then the relation between these 2 company got 3 years. and the ambassadors left the countries and now just in may, the israeli president has with the turkey and then the ticket for the minister with it israel. and now the ready for the minister is wisdom and are these are the very high level with it that are happening off the years of your balance. and now when he's ready for a minister who's going to be by the way, with him, with a couple of days going to be the prime minister of israel, was the non cut off. and they have talked about the vision of the nation. and the ticket for the minister said that soon the. busy ambassador will return back to the

capital, so it means that the ambassador going to be appointed and that means a complete normalization of relations. however, the israeli foreign minister in lap id was focusing more on another specified issue . he said that there had been several plots, by iranian secret services, against the israeli citizens and tourists in turkey. and said that this bullets have been foiled by the turkish intelligence services in a close cooperation with the israeli intelligence services. just today in the morning. also that the report that 5 mythos back had been arrested by the turkish forces. i must be worked in the 5th nation against the citizens here. so gave up, it has time, turkey about their clothes, corporation. and he says that he hopes the relations between these 2 countries are going through the lope further during. he has probably ministry. okay, thank you for that resource. said that for us in on cra, mammals,

al stared lead. amazon, sushi has been placed in solitary confinement and a prison compound, the miniature giantess as all legal proceedings against that will no longer take place in a courtroom support to say it's an intimidation tactic. the unexplained mood comes as a you, an expert described the human rights situation in might me on more as catastrophic to bill alec duncan reports. after interviewing dozens of refugees, witnesses and defectors, a un special wrapper tour has described the human rights situation in myanmar as catastrophic. the hunter has carried out a campaign of violent oppression and terror against the people of me and more. hunter forces have killed more than 2000 civilians, arrested more than 14000, displaced more than 700000 driving the number of internally displaced persons in me

a more to well over 1000000. the military's attack on the people of me and more constitute crimes against humanity and war crunch. tom andrews says that children are particularly vulnerable with nearly 2000 detained and at least a $140.00 tortured. he says the honda is holding dozens of children and has warned 33000 young people could die of preventable diseases because they haven't received a routine immunizations. the military seized control in february 2021 after elections. that unsung suit. she's national the lead for democracy, one in a landslide victory, 7 to 7 year old suit. she has been under house arrest since then convicted of incitement, and several minor offenses. she denies all charges. on wednesday,

a horn to spokesperson announced the noble laura yet had been moved to solitary confinement in a prison compound. the un rapper 2 has spoken to dozens of refugees who made it to malaysia, members of a resistance group. the civil disobedience movement were detained by whom to force a say they were beaten, starved and tortured. malaysia has urged ozzy and to re examine its position and me and mar, the foreign minister says this southeast asian. there again is asia needs to shift from a policy of non inter friends to in his own words, one of none. indifference jamal alan dog n i'll jazeera iraq's parliament, has sworn in dozens of new legislatures, strengthening the power of rival iran, bagged politicians in the assembly hall as a recent resignation of $73.00 and peace from the influential shia cleric, mcdonald's fathers block, it was the biggest winner in last year's general election,

but no progress has been made in the formation of governments since then. a cholera outbreak in iraq's northern kurdish region has infected more than a dozen people. dozens of suspected cases all being assessed. it's putting more pressure on a health system that's been on the strain from coven 19. but i mean, that's why he has more from like that hospitals in iraq schools, this region own high alert. and i would break, of course, has led to hundreds of people coming for treatment every day. all have the same symptoms. i've had with severe vomiting and diarrhea, a widespread, partially due to cholera infection and due to gas striders and other germ infection that usually spreads during the season. every year. it differs from one year to another. health officials in the kurdish region are worried by the raising number of cases. so many and it would be provinces have been hit the hardest and several

people are reported to have died. and how cut the boonies, muddy we are trying as much as we can to contain the disease by providing hospitals with more medicine and medical equipment. but the number of infections is on the rise and we need additional supplies. experts say visit about re gated by sewage water or behind the outbreak. authorities in the kurdish region have been the produce and all the restaurants violating the measures to close hearing. but many are alarmed by contamination of drinking water and more reliance on sewage to re gate certain visits. far. that is caused by water shortages in the country's life lying twin rivers that take risks and freight a number of jews who have also been reported in the southern province over with her nor concerns are grown that a major outbreak of the disease could put additional pressure on

a national health system that is already overstretched. mangled up through our head and vizier, baghdad. heavy rainfall in indian administered kashmir as triggered landslides and flash flooding. the regions largest river has breached its danger. mark and flood warnings have been issued for the capital its vinegar. catalogue has heard a yan is more would threaten homes, partially submerged. this community in indian administered kashmir. this trying to stop things from getting worse. c heavy rainfall caused the canal and boot camp district to burst its banks. now this neighbourhood is bearing the brunt. as they are to worship gets away of gilbert. we were sleeping and heard people's cries of la mortar started coming in. many houses are damaged, uneven party fields are under water. damaged crops will meet a huge loss for us. malvina says she feels helpless. all her belongings

are damaged. going to bite, you took quite a lot of lost love. what rift you? nothing much is left now. my nephew had a close call but he was somehow see from the flood waters. it's so high you can even take out items from inside the house. heavy rain and snowfall has triggered flash floods and landslide and recent days. roads are blocked and course stranded rescue teams have started moving people from below lying areas to safer locations. yeah, the garage has told me to one of the land slides covered in area of about a 100 meters. if it doesn't rain in the next few days, it will take at least 2 days to cleared the debris. until that happens, families are doing what they can, stacking sand bags and putting up barriers to try and save. what's left? katya. locust lilyanne oh, jazeera. still ahead on the al jazeera, it's always a goal things civil wars in full swing. santa will be here to explain the story.

ah ah ah

ah ah ah ah, let's get this for wet summer. thank you very much, marlene well for time major champion, roy mcelroy says he feels betrayed by players joining a new saudi arabian a back competition. the live series is tempting golf as away from established tours, with big salaries and the promise of taken the game to a new audience. and they were to send reports. a golfing civil war is in full swing. brooks kept his decision to join the live series has prompted strong words

from some of his old playing partners on the pga tour. he's leaving behind, kept her a former world number one has joined a growing list of players to sign up for the saudi back break away competition. and i'm surprised a lot of these guys because they, they say one thing and then they do another. and i don't understand that, and i don't know if that's for legal reasons or a 3rd. they can't, i have no idea, but it's pretty to place at us on, on their part to say one thing. and under another thing, we talked about, somebody said 2 years ago or a week ago, the whole way through nozzle fashion. mm hm. last weekend definitely wasn't what would be had in mind. you know, we were focused on building the pga tour and getting the guys that are staying here together and you know, kind of just having talks and figuring out what, how we can, you know, help benefit the tour of so to see. berkeley was definitely surprise for us. the pga traditionally organize is most of the biggest tournaments in north america. oh,

including the canadian open, the macro a warm earlier this month. but they are b, c. canadian opened. and his band lived series plays from taking part in any of its events. i am not naive is this is an arms race in the only weapons here are dollar bills. the pga tour can't compete. we welcome good healthy competition. the live saudi golf league is not that it's an irrational threat, one not concerned with the return on investment or true growth of the game. 2 front seat by australian golf legend greg norman, the lit series insist it wants to co exist with other competitions. it's offering players more cash to play a few tournaments and hopes the shorter formats and team aspects it's introduced

will attract a new audience. so far, the biggest full torments of the golfing year known as the majors haven't band live series play is and they will be free to compete at next month's open championship in scotland and the richardson al jazeera 8 medical personnel involved in the care of argentinian football a saw diego myra donna, will face a public trial for criminal negligence while they are accused of failing to take proper calve mar donna. when he was recovering from surgery, he died 2 years ago at the age of 60 often operation to treat a blood clot in his brain. the front sentence has that been hearing evidence from mariama dread and liverpool fans about the chaos at this year's champions. the final liverpool fans were tear gassed and crushed outside the stud of hans in paris. ahead of the match

o for bull's european govern, embody usaa has already kicked off its own independent investigation. french authorities initially blamed huge numbers of fake tickets and the late arrivals of fans for the problems. football writer, daniel austin, was at the march in paris and has been reporting on the hearings in the french sentence. we will look outside the stadium for almost 3 hours to the, to the explanation communication and in dangerous crosses. that became worse and worse because the police and security tactics i saw people including women and children who genuinely see it. for the last time i had the technology in our pockets, but allows us to document what was happening when so you know, the light went on the big screen the from to the right place. actually, to pretty disprove that before the much, even though,

because everybody had posted videos online for 6 day. if you've seen, we've been locked out without any reason. dangerous approaches, a building. so they answer a fac, affectively straight away. and then they came up with this. they saw the plate. ready of potentially 40000 people with fake tickets taken up again and the french chief of police and you a phone in this kind of hearing have admitted that that wasn't true. and so, you know, i think i think funds know that they actually do have a voice know that they have evidence. nobody with the source of authority line has provided a. ready single photograph or video or recording that shows the vision of them. so we know williams come back to top level tennis has come to a temporary halt. e 40 year old that has reached the double semi finals at the east point international a long time. her partner was job of finished for the pair,

have pulled out of the last 4 much because job or has suffered any injury. 22 time grand slam champion, rafael and the dull looks to be hitting form in time for wimbledon. he began his preparations with the when all the spanish last vanka as an exhibit exhibit an event in london. this was in the dallas 1st much on grass that since 2019 that 6 year old has won both grand slam titles so far this year. and the terrifying moment for us swim a who fainted during her routine at the world, lennox championships 25 year old artistic a swimmer. i need to advise that fell unconscious and sank to the bottom of the pool while competing in budapest. her coat was the 1st to react and dived in to rescue her. she received immediate 1st aid and is recovering well. and that's it for me, molly. thank you santa and that's it for me, money inside this news,

i'll be back there in just a moment. would move the days me stay with us. ah ah, to saudi. this was so i la, la la la la la la, why is one on the how do you to visit? well, cancel the philistines with la, from such for yeah. and about the fisa can a little sob. is it done? well, i can to shower in the car. there's topics here that a person thought and i could rally buncombe l of coffee. like in the past on the macedonian, that a fee alida is like a month hot party. i mean for the shutting law in the cool j circleville. new wonder, even before fucking 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 for it to solve this problem. in depth analysis of the days global headlines inside story on al jazeera, how do states control information in china is not google. if you tried to search the war tenement, we find it is trying to make the whole country forget how did the narrative improve public opinion. the headline died and that allowed the children to continue to die . to how is citizen journalism we framing the story. i am here to document the war crimes committed by what do and his resume. the listening post dissects the media on al jazeera african stories from african perspective. most of them are never bought. one of them has not been a good machine because of the voice of machine appealing in, i mean, it's short documentary by african. the filmmakers from kenya, he rates home of talent. talent is something that is about and ivory coast

colors. i live here in scrap yard animal africa direct on al jazeera ah a desperate search for survivors. the taliban appeals for help, often devastating upgrade in afghanistan. ah, hello, i'm on inside. this is out. is there a life and i always are coming up. european leaders gather in brussels to decide whether ukraine will be accepted as a candidate for you.