who have like opinion, the headlines died and that allowed the children to continue to die too. how is citizen journalism re framing the story? i am here to duck you man, the war crimes committed by what did and his resume, the listening post dissects the media on al jazeera. ah, this is al jazeera ah. about 1 o'clock. this is the news, our life and they're coming up. the next 60 minutes. the devastating toll of the earthquake in afghanistan rises further pushy, rescue teams to breaking point. this is a decisive moment for the european union to saw a job or difficult choice. the 3 will made sure to do with eyes on russia,

leaders of the european union meet to approve ukraine's in candidate status. mir miles military luna's move else did leader. i'm santucci to solitary confinement in prison. as flood waters received and parts of bangladesh, fears, rise of disease, and a shortage of drinking water and iraq declared a state of emergency in the north after a rec cholera outbreak and in sport medical staff involved in the care of diego mer . and donna are set to go on trial or accused of failing to take proper care of the argentinian a star when he was recovering from surgery. ah, so they are all urgent appeal to international help after afghanistan is most destructive earthquake in 20 years. at least 1500 people have been killed and entire villages reduced to rubble. people in a particular province,

a desperate for food, for shelter and for drinking water. aid is trickling in, but it's not enough given the scale of the disaster. as all bon jovi begins are coverage ah, even at night, the search for the missing continued in easton of understand 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 beka 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 of understands current leaders are

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 themes 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 of gunny people in these difficult circumstances of. hi, nathan is already facing a humanitarian disaster. most international aid, dried up in for his staff for pulled out when the taliban took over last year. the government, which called it says these lab cameras, it accuses wold powers of callous behavior for freezing assets and stopping aid for millions of afghans as you in. we do not have our teams do not see it. you've been

to dig people for under the from under the rubble of these has to rely on the 1st of the de facto forty's at least $50000000.00 will be required immediately. international envisioning help will be crucial, as it's unlikely take months and years to recover from the devastation offline to 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 job aid out there. well let's get the latest now from l m a t p who's in the eastern province, all packed packed. yeah. as they tell us more about where you are and what you're saying. so right now, whereas the army corps of progress and if you can see behind me. busy to follow up to the right now, all the helicopters have them coming and going here on the tarmac,

when they arrive, they come with the bodies of the injured taken on ambulances to the regional hospital. i, when they leave, they take with them based on the food stamps, everything from blankets or foods, and other basic staples of the people. and these extremely remote areas need in order to continue to not only deal with what's happened to them. you know, the destruction of their home, the loss of their families, also to try and continue living their life in some way to provide for themselves and a time when everything around them has been destroyed. and so tell us more about what the situation on the ground is. as far as you can tell, the situation on the ground is really bad because when you're in the helicopter, then you're flying over. did you notice that they're basically nestled in the mountains and the sides that are all on paved rocky areas, you know, entire homes made of mud really for areas where people have basically the most

basic basic living standard, you know, even the nearest clinic to one of the district we were in, they said it's 30 minutes away and even that is a private clinic which would cost a lot of money for people to go to. and again, getting there is extremely difficult because you're talking about a rocky craggy road in the middle of the night that people need to take their loved ones too. so on the ground, it's really people trying to deal with every form of thinking from moving the house to potentially losing their loved ones, dealing with the injury of their loved ones. and to try to find a way to be, to provide for themselves. in the ensuing days, you know, we have food, rod, or things like that because there really is no income at this moment. i do believe that maybe thanks very much for that. i need the tv, the speaking just from the field. thanks a lot with the un secretary general antonio tear, it says all agencies are fully mobilize to help the afghan people, the you and is deploying health teams and sending food day in the past are members

of the security council observed a moment of silence. one of the dead, they're discussing, the humanitarian situation in afghanistan or gabriel is under his live at un headquarters in new york. and it gave us more about what's been happening that well, this was a regular meeting by the un security council dealing with a whole host of issues with afghanistan, political, social economic. ah. so this was a meeting that was planned before the earthquake. however, since the earthquake, the, the primary focus now of this meeting has certainly been on the humanitarian situation . there that is now being as exacerbated ah, due to this earthquake just a little over 24 hours ago. the top of this is security council meeting, of course, heard from romney's ali akbar, alibaba. the un deputy, a special representative for afghanistan. he briefed the security council,

and he said that the un has a been able to confirm that the death toll ah confirmed death toll is close to 800 people. now we've heard and some other source is that it could be as much as 1500. but the you and now getting the briefing that they are able to confirm close to 800 dead. he said that they expect the death told to certainly increase. he also said that the number of injured air is about 1400 people. and there are thousands of homes that have either been damaged or completely destroyed. according to the latest un confirm numbers on the ground. alec bout of said the t a he will be traveling to the region tomorrow that would be on friday to get a better sense of the situation on the ground. but said that all available, un humanitarian organizations on the ground in afghanistan. and there are a lot are mobilized, trying to assess the damage and then also get humanitarian aid to those who need it

as a very desperately deborah, is that the is, are we have the situation web? i've gone, has done was a forgotten crisis, wasn't right. is submit center stage. it really is, and we heard that day because afghanistan's a country that over 24000000 people are about half the population, was already in need of humanitarian assistance even before. ah, this latest earthquake now the earth, devastating earthquake, you know, and we heard the security council just heard from martin griffith, the un humanitarian chief that laid out very clearly what's at stake here and what is needed. there was already a i afghanistan, humanitarian response plan in place by the un. this was even before the earthquake, and the countries had pledged about $2400000000.00 to that. but griff has said that a, not all of that money has actually been received. so he is basically pouring countries

that if you're pledging money, please then follow through and send us that money because it's so needed in afghanistan. he said that now with the earthquake, they're even gonna need more humanitarian assistance in terms of money. he said that they are going to need an additional $3000000000.00 just to get through the next 6 months. he said now is not the time for hesitancy. without intervention, hunger mount nutrition will intensify with devastating circumstances or consequences. clearly the un humanitarian officials there in the country need the money to support the efforts that are long, long been going on there. and he's imploring countries do not forget about afghanistan, especially now with this earthquake. they the desperate situation that gabriel is on the lifers at un headquarters when you the u. s. supreme court has just handed down a landmark victory to gun rights advocates rule that restrictions put in place by

new york state on carrying concealed handguns and public unconstitutional. let's get the very latest on this from christmas to name is life for us in new york, a sir kristen? tell us more about new york's concealed carry. lauren and what they found wrong with it. so at issue in this supreme court ruling is a law in the state of new york that requires anyone who wants to carry a gun outside of the home to show what's referred to as proper cause. gun laws vary by state, new york has some of the strictest in the country. and anyone who wants to carry a weapon, a hand gun in particular, must show that they have a heightened need to do so for self defense. and traditionally, that has rarely been granted here in new york, the 2 plaintiffs who took the law suit that this was based on a, had

a license for a weapon, but were restricted and where they could carry it. they can only carry the hand gun to a shooting range or to hunt. one of them was a security guard and they could carry the weapon to and from work. but otherwise, in the new york state, they were not allowed to carry this weapon in public. even if it was concealed, the court has found that that is a violation of the 2nd amendment and the 14th amendment of the constitution. it was a 63 page decision written by clarence thomas, a known for his staunch support of gun rights. and in it, he writes that the, these amendments protect the right to carry a handgun outside of the home for self defense. so americans are entitled to carry a weapon for self defense, even outside of the home. and he says that it is possible to put restrictions on that that licensing requirements can still be allowed. but the way it has been

implemented in new york is unconstitutionally said, historically, there are some places where restrictions had been allowed. and that would be in line with the constitution like court houses, but this is still very much a question that many all are asking on the, on the heels of this announcement. and they're looking through this $63.00 page decision for more guidance on what kind of requirements might now be allowed since this generic proper cause requirement is, has been deemed unconstitutional. you're a christian, nicole said, the n r a supports the rights of gun owners, or they've just issued this tweet and saying that the supreme court affirmed that the right to bear arms does not stop at a person's front door. and of course, all this comes off the back of some shocking shooting tragedies, nation reeling from gun violence of late war impacts is all the suspect to the have on crime. while there are 8 states in total that have

these proper cause requirements for carrying a lice, carrying a gun in these states tend to be the more populous ones, california new york, massachusetts, about a quarter of the us population. as in these states and gone right, advocates say that this is going to make society safer that the best defense against a criminal with a gun is a law abiding citizen with a gun that guns make for polite society. but this comes at a time when we've seen mass shootings in the united states and public opinion. the majority of americans want stronger gun control laws, not fewer gun control laws. they suggest that studies show more guns mean more crime and more deaths when there are more guns on the street. and there's widely expected that this will mean more guns on

the street. i should say about lawmakers are promising to write new laws to adhere to the new restrictions put in place by the supreme court and find other ways to restrict weapons in populated areas in cities, in particular, lawmakers will leave with that. thanks very much. secretary, we on the supreme court ruling, kern concealed handguns. thanks very much. i played him all ahead on this. these are including the u. k. 's, controversial migrant deal with rwanda under the spotlights as a leaders meeting. golly, we have sports course coming up to serena williams. come back to top level tennis has come to a temporary hold details in that ah to me amal where the depose, lita ang, censored. she has be moved to solitary confinement in prison. the 77 year old was

detained at an unknown location. she was removed from office in a military coup last year on to the previous mandatory government. she also spent years under house arrest. i. let's speak now to tom andrews, who's the, you and that special reporter on the situation of human rights in man man joined us now from a column for tom andrew. what do you make of this move in the light of the human rights situation in memo? well, the situation in the mar is steadily deteriorating. we of course, seeing this development, but in addition to this, we've seen over 14000 people have an arbitrarily chain opposition. leaders have been put on death row. they. the hotel announced just last week that they were going to execute at least 4 individuals on death row. they have arrested of important detention 1400. a children's 61 children are being held hostage by the by the 100,

a scorched earth. a strategy has been unleashed in those areas of the country that are opposed to the hunter. so there, lashing out there, they're trying to say on trying to act as in what project the image that they're in, some kind of control, but they are deeply unpopular in the country. they are increasingly internationally isolated, economically and diplomatically. and i think this is a, an act of one of many acts of desperation by the, by the hunter and children. of course, they are particularly vulnerable. they are, they are very vulnerable and it's just nothing short of outrageous. what is happening to these 2 children and me and 142 children we have documented tortured by the military. gotcha. they've been beaten. they won't stand, they've been burned with cigarettes. they've been forced to be in distress. positions here has been pulled out,

and toenails and fingernails have been pulled out. they have had to separate with mach executions on $33000.00 children and me and mar will die of preventable death this year alone. because of the failure to provide routine immunizations to children. so we'd say it's a human rights catastrophe. it's a humana tearing catastrophe. and it continues to deteriorate. day after day. the devastating litany of things going on that we were talking about a forgot crisis, just not enough. got this done. this is another ongoing tragedy that it seems the international community, well, it's not doing enough about will make you're exactly right. and, you know, the people have a scene just how, what happens when there is resolved by the international community, the crisis in crane, the invasion of ukraine, and an immediate response by the international community, including by the security council. taking up this issue looked if they didn't get

having a vote, and then the world joining together to put enormous economic pressure and sanctions against those attacking ukraine. so we've seen the people of me and more have seen what is possible when there's a politic will and they're, they're, they're wondering, look, things continue to get worse in our country. we desperately need not only the mobilization of enormous amounts of opposition within the country with me and more, but the support of the international community they, they're looking to see one that is going to happen. but you're right now it's, it's something that has been forgotten by the international community and, and that has led to increasing misery inside the country. a tom under un special habits on here. right to ma'am, i appreciate your time. thank you so that unit ah,

your a bernoulli leaders, amazing brussels, where they're expected to prove ukraine's candidate status to join the book. keith has the support of all 27 member states, meaning it's b. it is likely to get approved, but gaining full membership. of course, could take years. this is a decisive moment for the european union to saw a job or difficult choice. the 3 major to do, and i'm turned for them. it's to do. we will print the through the ukraine and to go over and it's perfectly understood. perfect. so you can 1st before you print georgia and to and from dover. yes. let's go live to brussels and i spoke to natasha butler and natasha is not just ukraine. the future membership of western balkan states is also being discussed. a tell us more yes, leaders are from western balkan countries have been meeting you leaders earlier today . they had a separate summit. we don't yet know what the outcome was that some made,

but there has been a growing amount of frustration amongst some western balkan countries that they have been granted count as a see often many years ago. but the actual process of moving towards membership seems to be taking vada a long time. well, joining me to talk about more if this is monique rose ambassador to the u. montenegro. one of those countries that was granted candidacy in 2010 and is still waiting for us some progress. thank you very much indeed for joining us and pastor peter markovich. tell us what is the situation with montenegro now? because 2010. we're 20. 2022. that is 12 years of waiting for full membership. first of all, thank you for your interest, just so as north macedonia and albania. painfully know, by now we start counting the time actually from the start of the negotiations, which from one to nato was in 2012. since then,

montenegro has now achieved the spot. where is the only country that's open all exception negotiation chapters and the only country that's close 3. we have a hurdle on the way we are on the fast track to getting rid of this hurdle. and that is showing that we have a sufficient record in fighting for but to rule of law. busy and against organized firm and corruption, it is our plan by the end of the year to convince the commission that it should allow us to go further and start closing out the remaining chapters. again, you're asking why it takes so long. because european ideation is a thorough process is not just about financing laws, but it's about implementing them and becoming a to you member, stay like those are human service we have now. and one thing agrees, undisputable front runner in this process. and as such, i believe it or it is austin's, that it is good that the leaders of the you meeting leaders from the western bolton's more often. it is good that there is now renewed impetus and interest in

the enlargement process. but in addition to what we are doing at this moment today and tomorrow in brussels, which is to help doors while lagging behind, to catch up, we should also recognize and help those who are leaders in the exception forces to become full members. because we can only appreciate the, the acceleration based on those who actually make it across the finish line. and montenegro is a deal candidate to do that. so how people in montenegro seeing this process because they want to become part of the united imagined, but still, it is taking a while. yes. so the balconies and this sir, sort of indecisiveness of the u. n. de bolton's, which we believe has been mutual, if for some years now, it's taking a toll. you can see in some neighboring countries that the support for your membership is plummeting down to 3540 percent. luckily, montenegro is an outlier again because our support for you membership full you

membership, mind you is constantly between 70 and 80 percent unwavering support and brochure montenegrin citizens to become the 1st next to member state. we want to help you go back to being a 28 member state formation and our citizens are not going to give this up. and how is montenegro looking at what's happening with ukraine? there is a chance that ukraine's candidacy for the you could be approved today. yes. so i believe that all was involved in the states and most certainly montenegro, which has done so much to support ukraine and sir resistance against the russian aggression. not only by a 100 percent alignment with all the sanctions, but with humanitarian aid, politically, et cetera. we definitely support the candidacy status for ukraine. we also support the candidate status for moldova. we are very thrilled to georgia has also been given the european perspective, but we also ask our european partners not to forget about or leave the western

buttons behind if you give kennedy this is that just to what of up until a week ago, we're a country without a european perspective, then you should consider giving the candid the status to countries like the like her was new york to covina, or visa liberalization to possible or to finally unlock the process of negotiations for albania, north macedonia piece, mac finch, the montenegrin ambassador to the thank you very much indeed for joining us. and of course, we'll get a better idea towards the end of the day, whether or not ukraine's candidacy has indeed been improved. moody's so here that he probably will be back is it. thanks to touch it back with you as things progress there in brussels about not germany is stepping up. it's got emergency plan saying it's facing a supply crisis. and it's connery 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 reduce flows, but the european union is says,

the change will not the rail. it's longer term climate goals and the measure will be faced out just as soon as possible. russia has weaponized energy and we have seen further gas disruptions announced in recent days. are all this is part of russia strategy to undermine our unity in total 12 member states and our affected by russian unilateral supply cuts. 10 member states give issued an early warning under the gas security of supply regulation. so the risk of a full gas disruption is now more real than ever before. that is why the adoption of the gas storage regulation together with other preparedness measures is so important at this moment. let speak to dominic ng joins is leih from berlin and dominic, at germany stepping up his gas emergency plan. what does that mean exactly? rolling what this represents is the ratcheting up as it were,

of the severity of the situation. the german government sees unfolding. so to be clear, they are still saying that they can guarantee for the moment the constant supply of gas, both to residential uses and 2 industrial uses. but let's be clear also that residential use is not particularly high. were in the start of the european summer here in the northern hemisphere, the temperatures are warm, so people don't really need to heat their houses. but industry is particularly dependent on gas for much of its energy to drive this motor economy in europe. and so when industry here is that the gas supply is threatened, it starts to think about pushing a panic button. so to a certain extent, that is one way of looking at this. but it must also be said that 2 different voices in the energy sector of said, well this is the logical thing for the government to do. it doesn't change the fundamental status quo for the time being. those of the operative words,

for the time being, the russian government, reducing the amount of gas that supplies to germany in the course of the last week or so has really put the german government on notice as it were. they are now trying to find other sources of energy as quickly as possible are directly over there. thanks very much. adama came reporting from berlin still ahead here and al jazeera, heavy rainfall in indian, administered kashmir, triggers landslide and flooding. right across the region. and it's for a terrifying moment for you, a swimmer at the well, the cottage championships, details in that coming up. ah, how i welcome to look at the international forecasts. we have got clearance guys

now coming back into afghanistan, karen rein, pulling out the way weather will quiet down. it will be largely try for much of a canister, if a little on the breezy side. so no sort of any wet weather to go on through the next couple of days. temperatures could bolt picking up to around 31 celsius by sat 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 or touch. shouldn't be too bad over the next day or so further nor still some showers in eastern parts of her turkey, up towards the caucasus. still some showers to into the north west of africa, but largely dry was much of north africa, cassius area cloud here. the larry of low pressure just pumping its way out across that western side of the mediterranean central hours of africa. well, another showers, just hugging the coastal fringes of west africa. so where to where the just coming up towards the gambia, senegal as well. maybe some wet weather there to kill fossil as well. why the showers? there is a central parts of africa on the easterly ways semi muchly the right for coming

into south africa at present. we could do with a little more that where to where the grassy makes his way further norton's at east was this weekend. ah, ah, blue criminal drug dealing 52 places beyond the re just so many people in afghan gufferson's way involved in doctorate. gorilla was in columbia and to mexico, where the cartels have been responsible for a merciless spiral of violence. the final episode of drug trafficking, politics of territories on colleges era. around 3 quarters of sub saharan africa's cultural heritage is on display in western museums. although it didn't happen over night, we were rob color time. the 1st episode of

a new series reveals how european colonization removed tens of thousands of artifacts and the uphill struggle to reclaim restitution. africa stolen on episode one blunder. oh, now jazeera lou . ah, and again, you're watching out the 0 mind about top stories and there are urgent appeals to international help of the afghanistan. most destructive earthquake in 20 years. at least 1500 people have been killed in the use of problems of entire villages have been reduced to rubble. your supreme court has high done

a landmark victory to gun rights advocates rule that restrictions put in place by new york state or carry concealed handguns in public up unconstitutional. european union leaders is set to announce their decision on whether ukraine can become a candidate to join. the blog keeps bid is expected to receive a resounding support, but gaining full membership that could take years. so back to our top story that devastating earthquake enough canister on that speak now to dr. sheriff, does amanda mar, who's a spokesman of the taliban ministry of public health, joins us live from a couple a dr. shots, welcome to the program. in this very difficult situation. it tell us how things are it sounds desperate for thousands and thousands of people. what is your impression of what is happening with the law makes all banks which are more bit that kind of situation. when you said,

when it's when you can so good, but he did he crisis last night. a people numbers of people to last year last and also more than 1000 people lost your last and faced injuries about the 1500 people and it's a big a. i think it's a big natural disaster. it's not. yes indeed. would you say it is more now a recovery operation than a rescue operation? yeah, they want to know if they're really concerned about it in a area or the operation in the queue or the last or people of last 2 years. we are just a lot of people just lost your life and

a host. but fortunately, the team are just a big a big disaster. so you indeed lots of people have been buried in land slides. how serious is the shortage of equipment of rescue equipment to try and get people out? as we all know that the constitution is out of control because it's a big national is a organization and help us and help people who have gone on. we know that they have everything in their lives, but i need you to make the last everything a lot of the facilities lie in

even they don't have anything to eat because it's just a little in from the city. so that's why they're facing many problems in your life. how much aid is coming into afghanistan to help with the situation now? it's not conform because from last 2 days, we had a meeting with the lives of our in your people, for some organization with people. but it's not enough because the people are just saying ration facing a health facilities. so we are the human organization that helps people because i think they don't have even shelters. so just survive

so many thousands of people, men, women, and children must be severely injured in very remote regions. how difficult is it to medical treatment to them? oh, by james, and also the ministry of public health. when we received notification in the message about this crazy. so the white teams in also, uh, health dental, just based on the emergency room from, from, from 5 provinces, we central buying jeeps from the area. and also we used to just see one helicopters to move the patient from the a bit effective area to the central hospital and do a well equipped center. but it is really big. and so just to need more help save the lives of these people and certainly a desperate situation. i hope those affected get assistance,

the assistance they needed to, to ensure a month ago, appreciate you speaking to us here are now to their in columbia, a former fall, rebels are expected to give more details about the kidnappings committed by their group during decades of conflicts it's the final day of a peace tribunal. former fighters of already admitted to war crimes, the colombian government and the fog signed a peace deal. in 2016. i let speak to allison to ramp yet to use the tribunal in bogota. and now let's entre what's, what's happened at the current yes, leak. it's been 3 days. a vain dance. it charged hearings in which we heard from dozens of victims of kidnappings, to have recounted, in painful detail details the horrors they had to endure. one example was that of former sergeant says at last, so who put up, for example, a chain around his neck just showing the way he was held in the jungle for over 8

years. we heard from other people explaining how they were tortured. they were also cases of sexual abuse and they did this in front of the leadership of the former fire. currently yes, and those former leaders of the fica were visibly shaken by everything they were hearing. they repeatedly recognize their responsibility. am a former commander in chief of the organisation that he got on, don't you? a said he was ashamed and disgusted, but by what they did then what the consequences of their policy of using a mass kidnapping has had done not only to the thousands of families that were victims of these came backings, but also you said to their organizations, he said they use their revolutionary ideas to try and justify this horror. that's

the way he describe it. but also said that indiana, this was responsible for the deterioration of their organization, of their revolutionary ideas. very, very intense days here. difficult space that are part of this ongoing process here in columbia to try and tell the truth and try to overcome what happened in decades of a civil conflict in the country. in some cases, the leadership of the fuck is also try to mitigate or justify some of the things that happen. and also saying that often are in the majority of the times that those who were kidnapped were free to move around the camp to cook, et cetera. but the judges were quick to say that they are here just to recognize that the torture, the crimes that they have committed in that there's no space for that in the,

in this case, i was under very briefly a, it's an ongoing process as you mentioned. so what will come next? while at the end of the ease of this 3rd day of hearings, then the tribunal will study. they have 3 months at to look at everything that has been that i saved by this side. and if they feel that the indeed the deployment fi clam members have done enough to not only recognize their responsibility, but also to deliver the truth that a lot of people here want a obviously also for example of the many people who have died the in captivity those who are disappeared and that are still being get looked at by you. they have family members, you can see drawings and pictures of those people behind me. then they can get a sentence that is alternative to prison. they will not go in prison. and he said

that you will receive a restorative sentence. thanks for that to us under room here. 241. thank you. k prime minister bruce johnson is met rwandan, president polk ago me to discuss the migrant deal between the 2 countries. the agreement of ols britain, to porting asylum seekers to the east african country in its being widely criticized. the leaders met on the side lines of the commonwealth heads of government meeting in kigali, crossed malcolm webb, who joins us from guardian. malcolm, tell us more about this meeting and what's been happening. we know the forest johnson and the prime minister and president polka. got me. everyone spoke about di, controversial deal earlier. also here in miranda's capital. golly for the commonwealth had the government meeting is the u. k. prince charles, he arrived on wednesday heal, so met with president folk or got maybe just days before that he described this asylum seekers deportation deal as

a pooling. and it's been widely criticized by political opposition in the u. k by numerous rights groups by the united nations, criticize both for the u. k. many people argue it's failing, it's legal obligations and ethical obligations to give people a chance to apply for asylum there. and it will say, put a spotlight on one, the human rights record, something that even the u. k itself. last year were to un human rights meeting in geneva, raised concerns about about torture, about 4 disappearances in killing of government critics. and people in opposition here, but the case gone fairly quiet about that since the refugee deal or we've lost our connection there with golly, but i, we would just come to the end of that comes with malcolm a. so let's move on. relief efforts are underway in bangladesh for millions of people cut off by flooding in the northeast. thousands have been killed in hundreds

of thousands forced from their homes. the wind is worried about the threat of water born diseases. tanf childcare reports not from c, yet 50 year old charlotte rescued 20 of his extended family members when the flash flood had his village about a week ago. little fit for the funny, i see the rush of water kimbler suddenly along with him events. the water was up to the neck. most of the homes got submerged and we had no place to go. so i had to bring them here one by one in a demo. stinky boat. among the rescued is near her, begum, shall sister. what if my number is my elder brother who rescued me when the water almost signor to my home? we didn't have anything left shirey coals the dreadful day was asking for me to beat. you know, you get sick. i went back then everything got washed away, cooking pots, food stuck, and even all the clothing items absolutely have nothing left anymore. we are helpless. when i mean they lost their children,

why no one knows how many got droned on my and who lost their farm animals. there's no kind of all these things. and what happened that day and how mean actually died? select city, mayor ari from the hawk says his concern about the future as things good worse him for the will to live. honestly speaking, we were not fully able to reach the sky and the people in the flood affected areas . if we have so far, we have received only 30 tons of rise from the government for distribution from the city corporation. we provided some dry, puffed, rice, and molasses. but it is very inadequate. ambrose some local media has reported data, showing government relief, effort is inadequate. many volunteers and charity organizations are taking the lead in helping out flood victims in remote areas. a deal he really grammy and money. this is a personal initiative taken by me along with my friends and colleagues were donating food items to the effected people. miles and miles of water. as you can see,

among those trays are hidden, our homes, you can see them, but they're submerged. it's a logistical challenge to rescue people or bring food to this rural areas. the flood situation is improved in cylinder, but water has not received it in the rural areas. many are still stranded and in desperate need of fresh food and water. the you and children agency warns that are on 4000000 people, including 1600000 children in bangladesh is northeast, have been cut off by floods and are without fresh drinking water, putting them at risk of water born diseases. turnville chaudry al jazeera shirley shock on the sill it when a neighboring indirectly 7 people have died in floods in some state in the last 24 hours. and that brings the total number of death to $81.00. i'll deserves poverty. mental reports now from super jaw in during district biddy the large bunk, she and her daughter had been staying in the relief council for days. they were forced to flee when water gosh, through a window and flooded their home. she says she got an infection from the dirty water

. what did i say at them and we are facing many difficulties. i have barely slept since we moved to this relief. come, i mean we are very 10. even others are also losing their sleep. hundreds of thousands of other people have also been displaced by heavy flooding in some states in, in dells northeast. that our district is one of the was effected more than 4 and a half 1000 people. he'll are living in relief cam heavy rainfall in the his is bringing more flooding in areas like these flood waters of blocking major roads and preventing trucks bringing supplies. people here say jeff, struggling to get food and medicine authorities or distributing food and other essential dissenter is solving 700 families. funny when we 1st received gum in relief, mathias forties and after the flood be brought more from the local administration office. today we have formed a committee at the community level to distribute relief media. rescue operations

are under way across the state. people are being evacuated on military, both like b. but worsening floods are hampering rescue efforts that may be issues that we have some engine boats on the other part of the district. but those are cannot be taken here because of the water that i've done. no gap in digital reviews on this and under what the gap is very minimum, so we can't afford them. so we have been procuring books from other districts also . well, i sounds like every year during the season record rainfall and what releases from down have called widespread devastation. people who are already struggling to survive are anxious about where they will go. if water levels rise again, 5 new middle algebra he by child in ne india. well, hundreds of thousands of people have been forced from their homes as record floods . threatened southern china. heavy rains pushed water levels in the pell river delta to its high finelli century. quando, province and manufacturing and logistics hub is among the worst hit by the flood.

water is inundated, shops and buildings in several areas. we, while large sections of it leads it long as river have dried up river post, experiencing its worth drought in 70 years. water levels are so low, the wreckage of a boat that sunk during the 2nd world war has now come to the surface and there are fears at northern italy could lose half of its agricultural produce because of drought, emergency crews in turkey, a battery, a wild, far in the southwest, attracting the flames from the air, the sea, and from land as it spreads to surrounding areas. a strong winds and high temperatures are making their job difficult. their affairs of a repeat of last year as far as it devastated thousands of acres of land across the g and coastal region l. the officials in iraq's northern kurdish region. a warning of cholera outbreak is putting more pressure on a health system that's been under strain from coven 19 mahmoud underwood pots now from baghdad. hospitals in iraq's kurdish region own high alert. and i would

break of cholera has led to hundreds of people coming for treatment every day. all have the same symptoms. aladdin had with the hail, severe vomiting and diarrhea, a wide spread, partially due to cholera infection and due to gas treatise and other germ infections. 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 to provinces have been hit, the hardiest and several people are reported to have died. emma, how cut the legal sort of 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. expert say vegetables are we gated by sewage water are behind the outbreak. authorities in the kurdish region have banned the produce

an old address trans, violating the measures to close. here in baghdad, many are alarmed by contamination of drinking water and more reliance on sewage to re gate certain visible farms that is caused by water shortages in the country's life lying twin rivers, the tigris and euphrates. a number of duces have also been reported in the southern province over with and no concerns are grown that a major outbreak of the disease could put additional pressure on a national health system that is already overstretched. mahmoud up and we're head and g 0 bud. well, plenty more still to come here in our desert. got sport coming out. we'll be live and one of the areas where the medical staff is set to go on trial accuse of negligence. the death of football start yoga. mar dot ah,

glue criminal drug dealing 50 to places beyond the reach of louis order through many people in the afghan government way involved in a doctorate. gorilla was in columbia and to mexico, where the cartels have been responsible for a merciless spiral of violence. the final episode of drug trafficking, politics allen, territories on his era. oh, i talk to nick, thank you so much. 8 medical personnel involved in the care of argentinian football,

star, diego, mary, dawn. i will face a public trial for criminal negligence. that she was the family to take proper care of marriage. donna, when he was recovering from surgery, he died 2 years ago at the age of 60, after an operation to treat a black quad in his brain, theresa bow is a lie for us. and when is errors and theresa tell us, how serious are these charges? while a judge has decided that there is enough evidence, sir, to try 8 people involved in taking care of the one way or another. being accused of simple homicide, something that in argentina could lead up to a, a sentence between 8 to 25 years in prison. what prosecutors are saying is that there is a series of conduct safina conduct that led to the eval meadow and asked f, as you just mentioned, man, i don't know, was operated from a blood clot in his brain. prior to his death, he died of a heart attack,

but when he was operated on that doctor, so saying that he should have the remained in a hospital what members of his and to raj. and this medical team is basically take him to his house and he was hospitalized right there. something that his family was against the series of recordings that have come up between all this medical and to rush. it shows how all this people in a way allegedly were plotting to keep a matter though not under their control, while their daughters were trying to approach him and call him or he was being completely isolated and seen some of those conversations. there were basically protecting the profits that they were making out of the you are my mother and i. so it's a very serious charge for argentines, on for argentina. and what we know if went this trial could start in about a year and a year and a half, because in general, judicial process is take a very long time here, but we're looking into about the end of 2023. when this trail committee could begin, now is merit on as last,

being felt more now that the world carpet is approaching. well, you will not, i don't, i for argentina is a national hero. he's a god like figure. there's even a church in argentina named after the motto enough for this world copies fool assemble is a mostly because it will be the world, the 1st world cup. where am i not involved? not only the team or the coach or being in contact with the player himself. there's even a plane that was presented a few weeks ago with the face of my law. now that they say is going to be taking people all the way to carter for the world cup. so there's not of symbolism in this world cup with the figure of the one that i don't know. people here are excited about the world come, they know that your name may fee is going to be leading argentina, national team. and when you talk to most people here, what they say is that even though my, i don't, i won't be here physically. he will be helping argentina from heaven. all right, sir, is about reporting live for us from one areas we'll talk to you later in french than

it has been hearing evidence from real madrid and liverpool fans about the chaos that this years champions league final liver for fans. frontier gaston crushed outside the fad to france and paris ahead of the match the senators to now launch a full parliamentary investigation to what happens. football's european governing body has already kicked off its own independent investigation. french authorities initially blamed huge numbers of fake tickets and the late arrival of fans for the problems. football writer, daniel austin, was ap for madge and paris and has been reporting on the hearings in the french senate. we will lock the stadiums for almost 3 hours to the explanation communication and in dangerous crosses. this became waste and waste because the police and security tactics i saw people

including women and children who genuinely see it for the last time i had the puppets that allows us to document what was happening when. so, you know, the light went on the big screen that from the right place, actually to pretty much it, even though because everybody had posted videos on line from 6 day, it would be locked out without any reason. dangerous approaches of building. so they answer a fact affectively straight away and then they came up with this. they saw the plane. ready liable potentially 40000 people with fake tickets painted up again and the french chief of police and you a 3rd in the senate hearings 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. ready nobody with the source of authority

line has provided a. ready single photograph or video or recording that shows a vision of them through the williams's come back to top level tennis has come to a temporary halt. the 40 year old is reached, the devil's semi finals, at least for an international $100.00 partner owns or not the pair had pulled out their last for match because jabber has suffered any injury. williams had been playing and her 1st event and a terrifying moment for a u. s. swimmer who fainted during her routine at the world aquatic championships. 25 year old synchronized swimmer. i need a alvarez fell on conscious and sank to the bottom of the pool while competing in budapest. her coach was the 1st to react and dived in to rescue her. she received immediate 1st aid and is recovering well. okay, and that is all you support for now and get back to you for i will see a bit later. thanks for that. in the meantime, at maybe more calls on the website,

just to put you in that direction, the al jazeera dot com is at the address is more on the p u kinds of c for ukraine, or not. more or not in the coming department. ah, the saudi difficult and so i will follow up on the lot of them. why is one on the, how do you to visit with the counselor in philistine with the, from the switch for ya. and about the fisa, that kind of little sob isn't done well, i can dish out in the cod. there's topics here that if wilson thought, and i could run you by the middle of coffee and like in the past on mckinley, i mean that a fee could be done is like a month to help out. yeah, i mean for the shuttle in a cool, shy. so if you want to let me know either before fucking the book

ah, a join the debate. wonderful as it is this the magic language. it really means nothing on the ground on an online, at your voice. the queen is be removed as head of state because she's done absolutely nothing. what these country white man, where is the progress? i haven't seen enough racial as do see sports journalist. i look like me if you need to listen to those voice perspectives even when it's hard it when it challenges some of our foundational thinking, listerine analogies, era. we understand the differences and similarities have cultures across the

world. so no matter how you take it out here, we're bringing the news and current to fast that matter to you count his arrow. ah, the toll of afghanistan's devastating great rises further of the taliban government . the fields bang, ah mccloud, this is al desert live from dough also coming up a victory for gun rights advocates in new york after top court rules that limits on concealed handguns are unconstitutional. this is

a decisive moment for the european union to saw a job with 2 choice. the 3 really made should to do with always on russia, leaders of the european.