african stories from african perspectives, most of them are never bought more than that. it's not gonna go machining because of the voice of machine. and i feel like in, i mean, it's a short documentary spike. now for the filmmakers from kenya, he rides home of talent, talented some kentucky, super and ivory coast colors. i lived here and scrap yet animal africa direct on al jazeera. ah al jazeera, a witness with national chapel. ah, a struggle to survive in afghanistan after a devastating earthquake leaves thousands without homes food or drinking water.

ah, i'm sammy's a dan. this is al jazeera alive from dell hall. so coming up, the un human rights off, it says it's ready, force is 5, the bullet that killed al jazeera jim, the sharina, blah clay last month, hunger as a weapon of war. food securities in focus is the meeting of g 7 foreign ministers in germany. and leaders of commonwealth nations are taking part in the summit syndrome wanda, a controversial asylum deal is threatening to overshadow the event. ah, afghanistan has been shaken by a 2nd. does quite just 3 days off to the most destructive quake in 20 years. the aftershock added 5 deaths,

the toll of at least $1100.00 people tie villages have been reduced to rubble and people in particular province, the desperate for food, shelter and drinking water found bon jovi, reports there is little hope of finding any more survival after wednesday. this quake. now the grim task is to recover bodies under the rubble and bury them again . thousands of up guns have been killed or injured. on friday morning under the george killed 5 more people in the southeastern district. of the man was not home. he says, all his family is dead and his house is no more the performer to go to the middle and they were here. the quite suddenly happened at night. houses were destroyed, talk people about family were martyred. a couple of taliban officials of reach the worst protected areas and the short people of support. but with limited helicopters, destroyed drones and the lack of attention that isn't much they can do beyond

assurances not for decades of corruption mismanagement. war is a lack of everything including equipment, hospital supplies, and even road. a lot of them died. humanitarian crisis is worse than because of sanction. and the lack of funds after the taliban to go good love. here. i have been appointed by the stomach, emily to be in charge of the aid coordination, and we would have them use the wounded and the people whose homes were destroyed as hospital struggled to cope and thousands made homeless humanitarian aid. his school, he started trickling into the remote province of a post and the go go it go good. when you had to go yet, of the items are being given out according to the domestic needs of the people. there's flower pulses, sugar, and obviously they are in a situation where their houses have been destroyed. so we've included all types of food items according to the needs of families. many have crossed into neighboring

park sun to seek medical help and it convoys are arriving from the west and border green army plains have brought aid, including hundreds of tents, blankets and medicine. and also a team of indian rick happens. workers and aid workers face major challenges in dire villages have been wiped out. it will take actually years for these very decided you'd communities to recover not only from the tragedy of losing entire families, but also on how the good rebuild is michael holmes. my homes that were the investment of lifetime phase mala, just expect more aftershocks after the shot worth quick for those who already lost everything. survival remains the biggest fear. some of the job aid out there. i sco lifestyle law. see if he's in the province of poxy and we've been reporting the latest off the shocks give us

a sense of how significant they are the after shot. really, it's a mental toll, right? because you're talking about people who were trying to stay in the broken, shattered homes and who are trying to make do with what they had while they had just buried their relatives. and then all of a sudden, 2 days later, again in the morning, there's the big quake that leads to more debts and more burials. and it really just leads to the sense that, you know, you never know when it could happen again. and that, you know, you're in an area that's highly susceptible to these kinds of things. so it's really very much an emotional mental toll even for people outside for avalon outside, who have been watching this on the news, you know, hearing about it, sent them and chuck they were asking again again, again i, you know, it's really very much know the human toll so far, luckily, very small compared to the when they earthquake but,

but the mental impact is still very big for people. and people in the epi sense and they need food, they need water. all supplies now getting in quicker supplies . yes. are getting in quicker, more foreign agencies are able to go in now. the i r c has gone into hosts. you know, their volunteer workers from cobble from other areas of the country who have come in, who have collected money, who are trying to go and get as much in we spoke to with a group of doctors today who came all the way from cobble ranging from cardiologist or b, g, y and, and when they went to speak to the world health organization and local health authorities here impact your problem. and they were told that, you know, the medical care at the moment is under control. but what's really needed are teams on the ground in the most remote areas. of course, reaching those areas is very difficult, and today's quake only made it more increasingly difficult for them. all right,

good, talking to you. thanks so much. have a lovely fee pakistan is sending humanitarian assistance to us again. the stance come on high that has more than that from a slum about augustine is already sending crucial supplies across the of one border in order to help those people who have been affected by the earthquake, which struck a remote region of honest on we're talking about or then, but he got proven and also, but he off now it is important to note that these regions are remote because of access to the area also, which had been hampered by heavy rains and they're border focused on north and south where the just on region where the buggers on the military also has come into action. they have open door, crucial border crossings in order to shorten the distance for emergency relief. and that of course will also mean that door door critically injured can be moved to

hospitals across the border. emp august on budget on say that is willing to do more . in fact, 30th fisher of the hyper book to inquire government. i've also gone across the border to assist in the relief and rescue effort an hour. it should be understood that it is an area which is remote and therefore moving heavy equipment, which is also short in supply is difficult. most of that renewed effort had been carried out by people with their bare hands. and of course, the opening of the border crossing will all for some relief and respite to dogs who have been affected by the earthquake. because they can now cross into pakistan where the hospitals have also been a port at the disposal of door. jo need help. the united nation says information it's gathered, shows the bullet that killed al jazeera journalist, sharina barclay on may. the 11th was fined by israeli forces,

and human rights office spokesperson said the bullet did not come from indiscriminate fire by palestinians. the un human rights spokesperson says the facts of the incidents a clear at around a half past 6 in the morning. as 4 of the journalists turned into the street leading to the camp. wearing bullet proof helmets and black jackets with press markings, several single seemingly well aimed bullets were fired towards them from the direction of the israeli security forces. one single bullet injured elisa moved the shoulder and another single bullet hit a black lay in the head and killed her instantly. when it's smith is in west jerusalem whitmore, these railey military has called with investigation like other investigations biased. we've already had silicon conclusions, drawn by investigation, launched by the associated press, the washington post, cnn, and the new york times all coming to the same conclusion of united nations israeli

military rejected on the enormous support in israel generally for these railey military, where most israelis have served they do compulsory military service, so there's little pressure on the israeli military domestically to do anything else other than reject these funding israeli military officers, by the way, it was the palestinian authority to hand over the bullets that killed serene so he can do his own ballistics, investigation and response. the palestinian prime minister, he said at a memorial forgery last week said, well, they should hand over the rifle to us. the governor of ukraine's eastern land screech and says is, forces will have to leave. the embattled city of nevada is on the governor said he, good, i says, remaining physicians have been mashed the pieces. he says, staying. that doesn't make any sense. now,

the local official said the nearby district of his gay has been fully occupied by russian forces. new secretary of state antony blinking his warning 40 to 50000000 people could go hungry because of russia's invasion of ukraine. bankin is in germany for a g 7 meeting on global food security. in the aftermath of the ukraine war, germany's foreign minister is accusing russia of using hunger as a weapon of war. cranes, black seaports, remain mind preventing the export of grain by sea, dominant cane as more from berlin. very strong language coming, both from secretary of state's antelope, lincoln and foreign minister. and lena burbock here in berlin regarding who they believe is centrally to blame for the food crisis, both in terms of distribution and in terms of uptake in the world right now, laying the blame centrally on the russian government for its role in ukraine for

what it what they consider to be its effect on food distribution networks in the course of the meeting was going on in berlin to day on friday, but also which will be discussed over the course of the weekends in bavaria. the g 7 summit, the american plan, the u. s. plan is to try to bring together those who are so much in need of food supply. those who can provide it that the problem clearly is how can they go about guaranteeing the safety and security of the food and in places such as ukraine. certainly that's on the agenda in the missing in berlin. of the war in ukraine was high on the agenda of this week's brick summit. the host chinese president changing thing, criticize what he described as the abuse of international sanctions. it was also the 1st major diplomatic appearance of russian president vladimir putin since the invasion, katrina, you reports from beijing smiling to cameras. the leaders of the british nations met

virtually on thursday, affirming a block which some have described as an alternative to the g 7, representing china, brazil, south africa, india and russia. the nation's count for more than 40 percent of the world's population, and nearly a quarter of global gdp. young. the response to russia's invasion of ukraine was front and center with host chinese president. she didn't king opening the gathering by criticizing us, lead sanctions, lamear all know that we urged a world to reject the cold war mentality and a block confrontation, opposed unilateral sanctions and abuse of sanctions. reject the small circles built around had germany, them. he's had a bricks, business foreign, he accused depot of antagonizing russia and said sanctions had turned the global economy into a weapon. as in the comments were echoed by vladimir putin who made his 1st major diplomatic appearance since russia's invasion of ukraine is a new brand new one. the only bass are honest and the mutually beneficial

cooperation. can we find a solution to the crisis situation in wal economy? glove, because of the ill conceived egotistical actions are particularly countries. putin said russia had recently increased trade with bricks, partners, none of whom had supported sanctions against moscow. china and india, a key importance of russian energy, indian lead and render murdy. however, steered clear of mentioning sanctions as a u. s. ally, u deli is refusing to pick aside like we do not believe that dell 44 are such as the bricks should become a black formed for these kind of job political contest. ations i said b c, the value of the brick summit taking place at this time precisely in enabling us to slow down, if not fully prevent. what seems to be a kind of a incipient for the reservation. in geo politics though,

best on one side and china and rush out on the other side. in a joint declaration, the leaders called for more dialogue between russia and ukraine. and pledge to deepen cooperation in fighting covered 19 counter terrorism and economic recovery. china has proposed to free trade block among the 5 countries and the group is discussing whether to admit new mendez. katrina, you al jazeera staging. still had an al jazeera, the u. k. can service is on shaky ground. why 2 bi election losses fell trouble for the prime minister and the underwater treasures that may attract more tourists to sedan. ah. hello, we got some slightly choir to weather coming to central parts of china over the

next couple of days. you see this band a plot here that's the may you front, the seasonal rains as going to continue just pulsing its way a little further north. its denise was over the next day or so, but not quite as intense as it has been said. there will be some pockets of heavier showers toward shanghai over the next hour, so may be pushing towards southern parts of japan. yet stretched out a little for saturday, but it does reinvigorate. you make a way into the 2nd half of the weekend, some heavier showers longer spells of rain just coming back into the northeast corner, just pushing up towards bathing up towards the yellow sea that will cause some localized flooding. southern parts still seeing one or 2 showers, not as heavy as they were earlier on in the week, but they are there. nevertheless, exacerbating the flooding. got some, plenty of showers there into, to pan tokyo at around $31.00 degrees celsius. so inside and share was a cost so much of southeast asia, some of those sharp heavy and summary. as per usual the heat of the day stuff. you know? so the stuff that we to can at this time of the year penny

a showers to into india now good scattering of rain. now through the southwestern monsoon, still some showers into flood parts of the northeast and for bangladesh. wet weather is going to be across the western gas, the southern, bitter at. ah, lou ah ah, wherever you go in the world, one airline goes to make it for you. exceptional katara always going places to go. ah

ah. are i, we're bringing you now some breaking news coming in from the u. s. where the supreme court has overturned oller that allowed states to ban abortions. that law was called roe vs wade. the court made the ruling and a 6 to 3 ruling by its conservative majority. it upholds the republican backed mississippi law that bans abortions after 15 weeks. we're looking at some live pictures coming in. as you can see. i think we've got crowds representing both sides of the ottoman definitely, we've got some people who pro abortion there as well. and some signs of people who are clearly against it. this was a very pivotal landmark ruling in 1973 when the u. s. supreme court said,

basically, it recognized the woman's constitutional rights to decide on an abortion and legalized it nationwide. are most abortions have been legal in the united states for nearly 50 years since that ruling, as i said, was quite the pivotal landmark decision brought many unexpected changes. political, hine has more for us. oh no one. abortion wasn't always controversial in the united states. it was legal when the country was founded up until what they called the quickening when the mother could feel the baby around 4 months. but by the 18 eighty's abortion was outlawed across most of the country. it stay that way until the sixty's, as the woman's movement came into force, pressure mounted on the court. first it struck at a law the ban, so im birth control to married couples. then later for unmarried adults, family planning information her, hey john, hey,

then ruby wade in 1973 changed the lives of millions of women, allowing all abortions in the 1st trimester and some restrictions in the 2nd. a decision reaffirmed several times since, by the supreme court, before the decision on row wealthy women could travel out of the country for the procedure. but for lower income women getting an abortion often meant going to unsafe clinics. in 1965, 17 percent of all dest due to pregnancy, were the results of illegal abortions. and after row, there was an economic impact. women could choose to stay in the workforce, a could start, for example, i advanced a education program. they could get accepted in just such a program because a school would say, i find incredible that this woman will actually complete her education and not drop out because she'll be able to plan it, allow women to invest in careers as opposed to just jobs because they could they could follow paths that involved investment rather than being viewed by employers

as people who are sort of here today gone tomorrow. studies have shown that women who leave their job to care for their child even for a short time, rarely recoup their earning potential. and many can afford childcare in this country, which now cost an average of $14000.00 per year. there are some economic studies that say there's also a link between legal abortions and a drop in crime. this reversal will now mean half of the women in the country are about to find out what life was like before. roe v wade half a century ago, especially for women with little means have a child. they don't want or risk their lives to illegally get an abortion sco lives. now it's patsy. call hang. she is in washington dc. this is quite a dramatic political development. right. this is not just the legal issue in the colts. no, this is going to have huge implications. sorry about that. i'm just the decision

just came out. it's hundreds of pages. i was just trying to see if this compared to the lease version. we never really get whole supreme court, but we knew that this was a possibility, has been original decision leaked out about a month ago. so i was just scrolling through. it doesn't appear at 1st glance that anything has changed it flatly. oh, her rules go be way. what does that mean? says the court says now it's up to the state. so in practicality, right now, 13 states have outlawed abortion. that had trigger laws on the books. the base, he said, the militants decision comes down. abortion is illegal, in many of those cases, there's no exemptions, not for the health of the mother, not for fetal abnormality, 26 states, and all are expected to go ahead. so we're more than a majority. are going to go ahead and inc and put in laws in place that either ban abortion or severely restrict abortion. and this is mostly going to happen in the south, the mid west and parts of the west to what you're going to see now is

a 2 tier system. places like washington to see nearby maryland, you will be able to get a safe, legal abortion in states like texas and in other southern states, you're not going to have that access at all. so what happens now? well, there are groups that are promising to come up with the funding so that people who live in those states if they need an abortion, can travel outside of their states to get an abortion. but that's not going to be able to help every woman who needs an abortion. and this will have a disproportionate effect on women of color and lower income women because they are overwhelmingly, will not be able to afford to travel out of state. they may not be able to get those private funds. this is an absolutely huge decision. now keep in mind that 3 of the supreme court justices who made this decision possible, were recently confirmed by the senate. and at least in the case of the aborted and bred cavanaugh, they told senators that they considered robi wade will settle law basically precedent. so how do they explain that change of opinion in this decision?

while they simply say grovee? what roe v wade was much less fussy versus ferguson, which involved segregation was simply a bad ruling. and so therefore it just needs to be overturn. so this is a supreme court that is said, precedence matters basically what the court before them have said should be taken into account. they are now saying that that is no longer the case because they say it's simply a flawed of decision. and all right, let's take a moment to just listen in if we can patty to the protesters, i think that'll give us a feeling of, of what send to know how sentiment is running right now. your mother trying. okay. he abortion industry. i wrote it down. you can, you, can you appeal i

did every one of the report. there's no man, i had a responsibility. i had a legal nation. i ah, we can clearly see their feelings roaming very high over this issue as it has for years. it's not decades in the u. s. were public opinion. why divided on the issue of abortion? for those just joining us for got quite a dramatic new turn going on by the supreme court, which is overturned, something called the roe vs wade law. that was a 1973 law. i the supreme court that found it within

a woman's constitutional rights to have an abortion that spring in patty once again . patty, how much of this is a reflection of the changes that were going on in the supreme court itself? especially the new appointments insert the trump era. this is 100 percent happening because just because the donald trump was able to put through justice on the court without question, it would not have happened without that worth remembering. brock obama was in office and it was about a year before the next election between hillary clinton and donald trump. and mitch mcconnell, the leader of the senate in the area unusual step, wouldn't even give his supreme court dominy a hearing. he's now the attorney general marriage, charlotte, and you said it's too soon to an election to appoint a jump this well then just really died and amy told me, bear it. you got a month before the next election. and the republicans went ahead and put that nomination. through so there's

a lot of sore feeling among democrats and independents in the country about the way the supreme court pick or handle not, not to mention the country or see about the possible sexual assault from brett cavanaugh. the important thing i think to point out is this is going to be a hugely unpopular decision. 2 thirds of americans are the recent polls that they want a roku way and they support abortion access. so the big question now, what do they do next? i have to say dissipate the scene here. i've been here every single day that there is a decision day because we just simply wait to see if it isn't that we want to report on touches, rosie wade, there's a lot more security here. d h s, department of homeland security has put out a warning that the think extremists are going to try and use this to via their the so abortion right. pro, an anti abortion right. people separated both statistically with bicycle that's not happening here. so we expect throughout the day we're going to see

a lot more people come to the supreme court and really progress all over the country. are planned as expected. when the decision was leak, there was an absolutely massive crowd of people chanting against the decision to expect that will continue in the coming days. so the big question is, what kinda support the over wolf? well, yes, the court can be overruled if the congress decides to pass a law protecting abortion can also be overruled. if a very, very difficult procedure. it takes place are complicated or possibly the big have been saying that abortion is, in fact a woman's right to choose. so those are 2 possibilities, but i expect to see more in the near term. and some of these states that haven't explicitly said how abortion is illegal in the constitution, you're going to have lots of challenging those individual states. so this is going to get very methods. the bigger concern for democrats is the way this ruling was founded said, well,

it's not working way basically said under the right to privacy and the 14th amendment, you have the right to an abortion. there's a lot of other court decisions that took that same reasoning, such as same sex marriage and the right to interracial marriage. and so there's a lot of court decisions now that you could expect to see the most conservative republicans tried to push, because this is a supreme court that has shown both with the gun decision yesterday. and well, the way today that they are really into go against public opinion. and again, the vast majority of americans in the country did not want this decision to happen in spring court made the decision anyway. and this patsy, no doubt guarantees that it will be even more of an issue in the election going forward. well, it could be, and i say that because americans tend to vote with their pocket book before anything else. right now, americans are really mad, joe biden,

they're really fed up with kansas gas prices are highest, better been going to purchase or cost more than it ever has. they're still shortages now, joe biden says that's because of the war ukraine. he says it's because of the panoramic and supply chain issues. americans might understand that, but they don't necessarily care about that because their wages, because of inflation, are not going as far as they used to. so a fairly that was just we came by is now making really tough decisions about buying gas by the food. just the essential. so americans are very angry about that. now americans, a lot of americans, we want to be very angry about this decision and democrats are going to say, look, the only way to change that is if you keep democrats and power and you add on to our majority. now this could potentially fire up the base so that they are able to get more and more people to vote if that issue breaks through. but it's going to be interesting to see because.