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hello, i'm adrian finnegan. this is that he is. i live from doha, coming up in the next 60, but it's the u. s. supreme court overturns the 1973 landmark. we're versus wade ruling, adding nearly half a century of abortion rights. corn is gone. what is never done before? expressly take away a constitution, right? to the so fundamental, so many americans already been recognized. right to life has been vindicated. this poor link is outrageous and hard ranking. democrat slammed the ruling while republicans celebrates a long ways at victory of setting the stage for crucial mid term elections. an aftershock in afghanistan as more misery of death in the areas was hit by witness stays powerful of quake. and the you and the human rights office says that his radio forces fired the shots that killed al jazeera journalist, showing and in sport roughly dell, his supper to slip out, but had

a wimbledon. a spaniard has been beaten at an exhibition event in london just days before he starts his quest for a record extending 23rd, fran fran. title, ah, we begin then in the united states where the supreme court struck down a ruling, recognizing a woman's legal rights to an abortion. ah, this was the scene and t abortion demonstrators in washington. as the decision came through, the conservative dominated court voted 6 to 3 in favor of overturning the 1973 ruling known as roe vs wade. millions of american women and are expected to lose their right to have an abortion. u. s. president joe biden said that it was

a sad day for the country make no mistake. this decision is a combination of a deliberate effort over decades upset balance of our law. it's a realization of an extreme ideology in a tragic error by the supreme court. in my view, the court has done what is never done before. expressly take away a constitution, right? it is so fundamental. so many americans already been recognized. top democrats of voice, their disapproval, the speaker of the us house of representatives. nancy pelosi reacted to the ruling such a contradiction. yesterday. the say the states cannot make laws governing the constitutional right to bear arms. and today, they're saying the exact reverse that the state can overturn

a constitutional right for 50 years. a constitutional right for one, having the right to choose that policy is raging. but the harm is endless. republican members of congress hailed the ruling as a momentous victory. we are entering a new era of freedom, a freedom for the unborn, and i am proud to have always been on the side of pro my pro life brothers and sisters who stand here with me to day and all across america. we always knew we would realize true freedom for all americans. the people of one of victory, the right to life has been vindicated. the voiceless will finally have a voice. this great nation canal live up to its core principle that all are created equal, not born equal, created equal,

the reaction to this principle decision by the court. it must be peaceful. and the d. o. j must step up to protect our justices their families, churches, and pro life pregnancy centers from unprovoked violence. let's go live to washington . our white house correspondent, kimberly how could to is with us or the president. kimberly cooling this a sad day for the country. yeah, the u. s. president. very clear that he believes that this is going to put women in danger because there are a large number of states, roughly half that now will make it illegal for women to get an abortion. in other words, the u. s. president saying that the health and life of women are risk and that he believes that the decision by the supreme court is not consistent with the broad pulling of the american public. and it is true that when you look at the sort of

national perspective of most americans, they do support a woman's right to an abortion. but when that occurs is open to debate. many americans believe that it should happen early in the pregnancy. at the later the pregnancy progresses, the more there is a dispute about whether or not there is a right to an abortion. so there is not a broad consensus as the president made the case. still there is this feeling that there is a pathway for women to get some sort of access to abortion, and that is what the president is arguing. so he is saying that there is really an argument to be made that this should be something that women still have access to. but what he also said is that he doesn't believe that he is the one that can do that. initially we had thought the president would put in place some executive orders to overturn the decision by the court. but the president made very clear

that he would not do that. instead, what he said is that he would hand this to voters in order for b, u. s. congress to try and codify roe v wade as the law of the land for the last roughly half century in order to try and make this happen through the legislative process following congressional elections in november. the president also said that this has now become an issue for the midterm elections. what did he mean by that? yeah, what he means essentially, is that ro is on the ballot. fact that's exactly what he said. he wants this to be something that the voters decide and there's a reason for that. there are really 2 big reasons. the 1st is that the president is very mindful that he cannot look like an imperial president that has a lot to do with american history. the pushing back against the monarchy. it's

rooted in american history. and as a result, americans have a kind of a co equal branch of just of, of government where the presidency, the u. s. congress, and the supreme court are all equal in their power. in other words, he doesn't want to exercise more power by overturning with the supreme court has done. instead, he's handing it to the people to try and overturn this and voice their opinion on this. so what he's saying is elect democrats that the president's party, who favor abortion, and do this in large numbers. and they can codify this in legislation that would give the people of voice. and this would be the broad consensus that people are looking for. but the other thing the president's doing is a bit of political maneuvering here. this is an unpopular president at the moment because of his low marks on the economy. so he's also calculating that this could give him a bit of a boost in the polls. he knows that there are

a lot of people that may have voted against him in november or his party. that is, there is no presidential election in november, but congressional elections of his party, and that he was going to lose support in the congress. now he may gain it and get a wider number of democrats elected to the u. s. house of representatives and the senate. and this would be good news for the president, because not only could the abortion be codified in the legislature, but this would mean that other things, the press it wants to achieve could also be accomplished. whereas right now, it was looking pretty dim for him. and that he could be a lame duck president. this could spell good news for the president and the new sort of the last 2 years out of his term in office. so this is something the president is helping will get people at the polls support his party and in bigger rate his to next 2 years of his term. our white house correspondent,

kimberly how could bare reporting live from washington. many thanks indeed to kimberly his look at how the supreme court judges voted on friday. there are mine judges in total 6 of them voted in favor of overturning road versus way, and they are john robins, sunny le leto, clarence thomas neal. go such brit capital and amy county, barrett's justices, stephen bryan, sonya, soma, and elena kagan, the court, 3 liberal justices, filed a dissenting opinion. let's go live to algiers. protocol hangers outside the supreme court. a major ruling here by the supreme court. it's been described as being catastrophic by some of that been protests throughout the day outside the petty filipino scene for you. we've been here every single day where there's a decision day, the days that the court say that there may be a decision in one scene every day was some pro abortion right. some anti abortion rights? this morning, it was a fairly small crowd,

really 10 after 10 in the morning. local time, you heard the pra, anti abortion rights group, just rocked and cheers. the decision was, in fact out. now i want to give it a little bit of context. what this case is about was a kid, a law in mississippi that said, you couldn't have an abortion after 15 weeks, the justices could have ruled on abortion and limited to that. but they went ahead and decided to overturn the entire roe v wade. they basically said we can do this because the world, the law at the the decision was the wrong decision. that is pretty unheard of what of the supreme court. in fact, the 3 justices that tilted the court said under oath when they wanted the job that roe v wade was settled law and that they wouldn't necessarily move to overturn it. but they have in fact done that. so now what we expect in the weeks and months ahead, $26.00 states in this country are going to make it illegal to have an abortion. they'll probably try to push a little bit further. but i have a guest that i want to introduce you to. it's jamie madsen. she is the president

for president of catholics for choice. if you could explain, a lot of people across the globe don't understand the intricacies of our supreme court. faith is impacting this court more than i think any we've had in our history . explain that. yeah, 6 of 9 justices are catholic, a 71 of them was raised catholic and so you have a disproportionate number of catholics on the court to begin with. 5 of those catholics are radically anti choice. and the problem is that doesn't reflect the catholic landscape of this country where the majority of catholics actually support abortion rights. 68 percent of catholics did not want to see row versus wait struck down today. but you believe that this is in large part due to the 50 years of actions by the catholic church. what have they done? yeah, they, they started watching abortion rights liberalization of abortion laws back in the sixty's. because the church has been for a 100 years against abortion, claiming its murder from day one. and so they started this campaign and

evangelicals in the late 1970, started to see that it was what they called a respectable issue, that they could animate their based on. and so they made a very, very deliberate pivot to make this a political issue that they would animate evangelical christians about and with catholics, you know, and they got a seat at the republican table. and it has been a long game of 40 years. and we are seeing the fruition of it today. so when you heard the decision, what was your, what was your emotions? what was your rich? wow. you know, we, this has been hanging over a heads for a while. we knew because of the leak, it was possible, but it was still shocking to see rights taken way, retrenched in now instead of expand, which is what we expect of this court and of this country has been gutting today. really, there been some democrats who say because of the way this decision is written and all the other cases that were protected. the 14th amendment, that l g b t rights could be gone, same sex marriage ah, a contraception. do you think that they can actually possible, i mean,

this country's well 50 years of having the ability to get drunk or sucked? exactly. yeah, i'm a lesbian, myself. and so i watched those parts of the, the issues as well. and absolutely was said in the decision today, i mean, they just put it out there that any, any rights they're protected under privacy under the 14th amendment are now need to be reviewed and revisited. and so they're being very clear about them. are you worried? are you worried that your ability to get be married will be taken away? absolutely, absolutely. i'm what we see right now was a white nationalist christian agenda taking over this country, hijacking this court. and, and it is very frightening. and i hope this is a wake up call to day for america. when they see that in the decision that all l g b, t q, people hold people over honorable people of color were already had their voting rights stripped away, realized that we are all vulnerable and we need to unite as one and demand the future that we deserve in this country, but you're not gonna change the 6 justices mind. so how do you get you? how do you get a bat? exactly. it's for us, the 1st thing we need,

we need an equal rights amendment or not guaranteed our rights and under the constitution, 85 percent of countries have a gender provision in their constitution. we don't, that's why we're so vulnerable. we've had the ratification is complete for the equal rights amendment. we need the president to publish it. we need congress to remove the deadline element odd to eliminate the deadline that was imposed on it years ago. and, and you know, that would be a new day for us, but until we have our yo, our rights and numerated and trying to the constitution, we're going to keep having these fights. we're gonna have to keep fighting for our rights. thank you. thank you very much. miss mansell, you appreciate it. thank you so much food. so, roby weighed more than 50 years ago, or almost 50 years ago. it didn't just change women's access to abortion. it had much broader consequences. 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 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's struct at a law, the ban, so in birth control to married couples. then later for unmarried adults, family planning information services. then movie weighed in 1973, change 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 ro, 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 196517 percent of all dest due to pregnancy, were the results of illegal abortions. and after ro, there was an economic impact. women could choose to stay in the workforce. they could start, for example,

on an advanced 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 for child care in this country, which now cost an average of $14000.00 per year. there are some economic studies that say there is also a link between legal abortions and a drop in crime. this reversal will now mean half of the women in the country are a bell to find out what life was like before. roe v wade a 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. paddling al jazeera washington, california is among 3 west coast states that have jointly pledged to protect abortion rights. i'll just do as rob reynolds is with us now. live from los angeles won't tell us more about to california, is position on abortion rights on the reaction there to today's ruling. well, adrian, california is, is one of a number of states that have laws on the books, enshrining the woman's right to choose and allowing for legal abortions in the immediate post decision atmosphere that we're in right now. there are 13 states that have so called trigger laws. that means that within 30 days, abortion will be banned in those states that was pre planned by the states just in case of the eventually of roe, vs wade being overturned,

as of course it has 7 other states have laws are likely to pass laws that will ban abortion they have tried to do so in the past, but have been, those was have been overturned by court decisions. now the supreme court has stepped in, so the, those laws will likely be held constitutional. and there are a number of other states, 10 states, where it's up in the air, the depending upon the composition of the state legislature, whether it's dominated by republicans or democrats, and whether the chief executive, the governor of the state, is a democrat or republican. those states could ban abortion as well, but the remaining states, including here in california are maintaining that they will be a sanctuary for women seeking abortions for coming from those states where they are banned. the problem, of course,

is that there is an anticipated large flow of people. women coming from states like texas for example, who will come to places like california and put strain on the medical infrastructure that allows for reproductive health care. there's been one study by the university of southern university of california los angeles, that estimates up to 16000 people will be coming to california, most of them to los angeles, from other states seeking abortions that seem to terminate their pregnancies. so naturally this will create a long line essentially of women waiting to have the procedure done and can, could create problems in that regard of the state of california has a proposed in this legislature several millions of dollars to aid in this situation of the a states of washington, oregon, illinois, new york, connecticut,

other states are also involved in an ass, in telling women in the abortion band states that they can come there. but then again, of course, as has been mentioned here in our coverage, there are remaining questions about the legitimacy going forward of contraception, of same sex marriage gay rights, all things that were set out by the supreme court, but are now called into question by this ruling in ro versus wait, adrian out there as rob reynolds reporting live f in las angeles, rob manufacture date. a majority of americans believe that abortion should be legal, but many of them are also open to restrictions. a poll conducted last month by the pew research center showed that 56 percent believe a woman's stage of pregnancy should be a factor in determining if the procedure is allowed. 12 percent disagree. they believe how long a woman has been pregnant shouldn't play

a role. just over 30 percent, say that abortion should be legal in all cases, without exception and about us is a pro abortion rights activist who organized protests after a copy of the draft opinion of the supreme court on this issue was leaked last month. she joins us now live from philadelphia. good to have you with us, anna. what was your reaction to today's really think, understandably along with millions of other people across the country in the world, are you angry about this announcement? and i think there's a credit movement in a tap, i'm working people and it represents a victory for the right way. and i'm extremely angry because i don't think that this was an ethical the majority of americans, the court director, abortion. unfortunately, the democratic party, you know, just the right way has been on the years,

the democratic party hadn't done anything actually protect our rights to reproductive rights to abortion. so where does the movement go now? i think we have to look to the past, look to how abortion ready for why in the us. it was not handed down by the court. it wasn't handed down by politicians. it was one through math movement at work. people st using class struggle methods like back protests with millions of people taking action in their workplaces organizing, walk out to their school and shutting down than usual. and i think that's the direction that we need to go in to complete lack of leadership from the democrat party. and they want to hold this out now in a way and tell us to vote blue in november. we've been voting glue again. and again, with the regular working hung over and i think we need a new strategy. we new organization, the n d o. the big deal,

but planned parenthood new role is now they're tied to the democratic party. we're tied to big corporation and they haven't actually added the necessary in a moment to defend abortion. right. and so i think we need our movement to get organized discussion and to be about strategy about the board. and we need to fight back not going to be enough to just take individual action on to try to know don't need to worry about somebody who can travel or access. 1 those things are good, but they need to be tied to match and on their own a point in the wrong direction because the big, the new reality. and i think we can accept that as much and how concerned are you about the possible ripple effects of this decision? i mean, could it harold great restrictions in other areas of private life and gay marriage, sex and even birth control. thanks protection, i'm sorry,

contraception. i think there's absolutely no i don't think i think we are in the right way yet again, we're especially again tell you did you write a made it clear that they're coming to an emergency all these hard on it. they're good still tiana many thanks to you for being with us. that some of anna barnett that in philadelphia has put a fair amount of international reaction to the u. s. supreme court decision. canada's prime minister justin trudeau called the ruling horrific on twitter. he said that no government politician or man should tell a woman what she can and cannot do with her body. brick was prime minister boris johnson said that he thinks the move is a big step backwards. johnson went on to say that his always believed in a woman's right to choose the president of france or money on the crown said that abortion is a fundamental right for all women. but one of the vatican's talk bodies,

the pontifical academy welcomed the ruling. it said the decision challenge is the whole world to reflect on life is use more than $100.00 health care organizations around the world, including island, the u. k. and mexico have issued a statement calling the ruling a catastrophic blow to millions. professor sharon cameron is the spokeswoman for that for the you case, faculty of sexual and reproductive health care, which is part of the royal college of obstetricians and gynecologists and is among the coalition that signed that statement that she joins us now live from edinburgh . good. have you with a professor, tell us more about this statement and, and why you signed it? well, this a decision today by the u. s. supreme court is considered a cruel and a deplorable attack on the reproductive health and the reproductive rights of women and girls in the us who make up more than half of the population. unless be clear

here a motion is an essential part of health care and restricting it does not make it go away and does not prevent unintended pregnancy. all it does is lead to unsafe abortion. and we know already the in the world that each year, more than $47000.00 women die as a result of ocean and millions more suffer from disability. as a result, that the statement also says the chilling effect of the ruling will undoubtedly be felt around the world. but what do you mean by that? well, is going to leads to more stigmatization fear amongst women and, and those who provide abortion care and already those who provide abortion care in many parts of the world are subject to threats and abuse. and in the us, this happens and common is commonplace and abortion care providers and have been murdered as a result of it. and what does the statement mean when it says that it's

a decision that will cost lives for years to come? yet you're talking about a unsafe abortion here. yes, the, every year women die. the results of unsafe abortion. more than 47000 across the world. and millions more suffer from an injury and disability as a result of fats and fit. if abortion saves women's lives and u. s. supreme court, i'm like, why making this decision are essentially saying that women's lives are not worth saving. is this statement going to make any difference? do you think that as far as burs in? certainly in, in, in the us who are a very much will they describe themselves as pro life well, we think this, this statement, we want to urge and other countries as well to make sure we can ensure that good access to safe abortion care for, for women because by am having good access to it to safe abortion care,

they can prevent the consequences of unsafe emotion on countries that do this. are showing that they're committed to reproductive health of women and reproductive rights and social justice. and that they're showing that they believe that women's lives do matter of women's lives are worth saving, really good stroke to professor that affects the need for being with us professor sharon cameron there. thank you so much. still to come here on out 0, have the rest of the day's news. the governor of ukraine's eastern new hampshire regent says his forces will have to withdraw from an in battle city that's on the russian attack. it's been an important mike for the next generation of basketball stars. details coming up ah

hello the weather slots, you set fare across the middle east as per usual, lots of hazy sunshine, maybe a little lifted dust and sand just coming down across east side of the writing peninsula over the next day or so. but nothing too much to speak of. 45 celsius herod. doha baby. a touch woman. as we go on into sunday, we have got some showers further north coming outs of central and eastern parts of turkey. heading towards the caucuses. what a 2, those showers may be up towards armenia, georgia could be on the sharp side, little bit of localized flooding, a possibility they sound very rained for, i've got to stand $32.00 celsius in kabul, it will stay dry here. and last, you'd write 2 across northern parts of africa. we have got possibility of one or 2 showers just around the bottle twice. but again, nothing too much to speak up where to where the further south typically across. so southern parts of west africa, but the showers are creeping back into southern areas of marlene to martinez, maybe into senegal, once again. easily waste driving those showers into the heart of africa. central

africa see some rather wet weather. northern parts of the democratic republic of congo also sings abroad whether scattering of showers, just round east in africa. no, to save as they should be still one or 2 showers into south africa. we could do with more that radius of the process of moving north ah, join the debate. wonderful as it is the magic language. it really means nothing on the grounds, 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 racialize 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. this green on al jazeera, on counting the cost central banks take decisive action and bring in aggressive rate hikes to try and bring sore, and consumer prices under control. but what more can be done?

last, we take a look at what's in store for the aviation industry following the global pandemic. counting the cost on al jazeera ah, bold, and i'm told stories from asia and the pacific on al jazeera. ah ah. good 30 minutes. hello, adrian. so they get here in doha, with the news are from al jazeera, just one story dominating the news right now. the u. s. supreme court struck down to 1973 ruling recognizing of women's legal rights

to an abortion. the conservative dominated court voted to overturn the ruling known as roe vs wade millions of american women and are expected to lose their right to have an abortion. reacting to the verdict, u. s. president joe biden said that it was a sad day for the country. he said the decision was the realization of an extreme ideology. by the said, the cause had taken away a fundamental rights. within the hour since the ruling was announced, some u. s. companies have said that they will help employees who need to go to other states to have an abortion. disney says that it will cover expenses of workers who need to travel to access family planning care from employees, 80000 people in the state of florida, where the governor signed a bill banning abortions after 15 weeks of pregnancy. alaska airlines says that despite the ruling, it will continue to reimburse travel costs for its employees who want to undergo

medical procedures that are unavailable in certain states. well, joe biden says that his administration will defend a woman's right to seek an abortion in another state. if a woman lives in a state that restricts abortion, the supreme court decision does not prevent her from traveling from her home state to the state. it allows it does not prevent a doctor in that state. that's thing from treating her. as the attorney general was made, claire women must, we've rein free to travel safely to another state to seek care they need. my administration will defend that bed rock wright fanny state or local official hire low tries interfere with the woman's ex, exercise in her basic grade. to travel, i will do everything in my power to fight that deeply an american attack. but it's been nearly 50 years since the u. s. supreme court ruled on roe vs wade. the 1973

decision established the choosing to have an abortion is a right protected by the constitution. 7 of the 9 judges voted in favor of the time they ruled that a fetus has the potential for life in the early stages of pregnancy, but is not a person. and therefore does not have constitutional rights of its own. decades later, restrictions on the procedure vary depending upon state laws, but at least 13 states have what is known as triggered laws that will immediately band or restrict abortion. following this ruling, the state of missouri has already become the 1st state to end and abortion entirely . early i spoke to joe pointman, an anti abortion rights activists, the executive director of texas alliance for life. his what he had to say. after 50 years filing, the court has remedied a terrible wrong that came down with roe vs wade. and reinforced with play apparently be casey and has allowed the states like the state of texas to protect

unborn babies from the tragedy of abortion. what do you make of president obama's statement that to day it's the most intensely personal decision that someone can make, has been relegated to the whims of politicians and idealogues, attacking the essential freedoms of millions of americans. while he's neglecting that, there are 2 people involved. the pregnant woman and her unborn child who is the person science tells us that has told us that for more than a century. and finally, the court has recognized that the right to abortion is not in our constitution, nor is it in the history of this country. it's an issue for the legislatures and the texas legislature and many other state legislatures will take action to protect unborn babies and to provide compassionate alternatives to abortion. that's certainly what texas has done. it's taking away though a woman's right to make decisions of her. busy own body on, she's correct, but not the the, the state has an interest in protecting the body of the unborn child. of course

that body within her is not her own body. science tells us that we all know that we all know the unborn child the baby. we all see them babies on the ultrasound, moving around with the fingers and toes, and the people like the president obama. want to allow abortion to happen right up to the moment of birth. and i think most people think that is absolutely a purge a point. so certainly the state of texas and other states have a interest in protecting the life of that innocent on born child for what about an in cases of rape incest. when the, the health of the mother is a severe risk the, the bill that texas has passed and will go into effect in a matter of weeks. it's called the human life protection act has exception for the medical emergencies that are in when, when the pregnancy would threaten the mother's life. but in those very tragic cases of rape, when the woman is a victim,

the state of texas has an obligation to do everything possible for that woman. but this, but we have to remember there's another victim, and that is the unborn child who is now coming to being and the state of texas must protect the life than one born child. so we want to do what's best for the mother and for the unborn child. and that will be the case when our law is human, like protection that goes into effect. ah, the rest of the res, new survivors, and i've kind of been belly coping with the most destructive earthquake in decades now though an aftershock has killed more people and the remote hard hit areas, at least 1100 people, including a 121 children have died and time villages have been destroyed. people in particular province, a desperate for food, shelter, and drinking water,

or the la p feet reports their little hope of finding any more survivors after wednesday's earthquake. now the grim task is to recover bodies under the rubble and bury them again. thousands of on have been killed or injured on friday morning, another job killed 5 more people in the southeastern district. of the man was not home. he says, all his family is dead and his home is no more. the food will go over them and they were here. the quite suddenly happened at night. houses were destroyed, the 12 people around the family were martyred. a couple of hollow, bon officials, have reached the worst affected areas and assured people of support but with limited helicopters, destroyed rhodes and a lack of essential there isn't much they can do beyond assurances after decades of corruption, mismanagement and war, there is a lack of everything including equipment, hospital supplies, and even wrote,

i want some dire humanitarian crisis has worse than because of sanctions and lack of funds after the tyler bond took over. last year. i have been appointed by the stomach, emily to be in charge of the aid coordination. we would help them out to use the wounded and the people whose homes were destroyed as hospital struggled to cope and thousands are made homeless. humanitarian aid has slowly started trickling into the remote provinces of hosts and practical. go it. good, good. when you go to the, 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 the families. many have crossed into neighboring pockets on to seek medical help and the aid convoys are arriving from the western border. iranian army plains have brought aid,

including hundreds of tents, lincoln medicine, and a team of iranian red, crescent workers, an aide worker's face a challenge since entire villages have been wiped out the best that these people can hope for, if some kind of a temporary housing or if they're really lucky, a chance to move to another area, potentially less affected by such natural disasters. it will take years for these very decided you'd communities to recover not only from the tragedy of losing entire families, but also on how they could rebuild. is michael holmes, my homes that were the investment of lifetime phase mala, just expecting more aftershocks after the shallow earthquake. but for those who already lost everything, survival remains the biggest fear. alex fee packed providence al jazeera, focused on sending you monetary assistance to afghanistan, l 0. come all hide reports from islam 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 8 mort region of, of run is gone. we're talking about ot and buck peacock province and also puck 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 a border. august on the north and south were neatest on region. wait a bug, it's on the military also has come into action. they have open don't 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. now 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. and most of that renewed effort had been carried out by people with their bare hands. and of course, the opening of the board, a growth thing, will offer some relief and respite to those who have been affected by the earthquake, because they can now cross into budget on red hot returns have also been a port at the disposal of dog who need help with the governor of ukraine's eastern lou hand screech and says that his forces will have to withdraw from the city of sort of the next russian troops have taken control of. most of the strategic city on the local official system. here by district of husk has been fully occupied by russian forces. just dusty daughter, good done,

said you to now it makes no sense to stayed the positions that have been destroyed from many months of fighting. because the number of casualties and poorly fortified areas will grow every day. therefore, the decision was made regarding our defenders who are there. they've already received the order to withdraw to new positions, to new fortified territories, and carry out full scale assaults from there and inflict losses on the enemy. about developments on the ground in ukraine came after a day or rather, after the country was granted official candidate states us to join the european union. moscow is down playing the move as a domestic matter, but ukraine's president held it as an important step showed me a reasonable corina to day. it is recognized that ukraine is not a bridge, not a pillow between the western russia, not a buffer between europe and asia. not a fear of influence where not at reason, not a transitory, not the broader between oxen else. simply ukraine is a future equal partner for at least 27

e u countries. e u leaders have been meeting for a 2nd day in brussels. we're the focus shifting from ukraine to the economy. energy sources and prices, high levels of inflation and rising costs of living. we're all on the agenda and north macedonia as long stalled. accession process now looks a little more hopeful. bulgarian parliament has voted to lift a veto on accession talks for its neighbor. natasha butler reports from brussels. on the 2nd and final day to see you summer, the saw ukraine's candidacy. a for you membership approved that was more good news . bulgaria look said to lift it's vito on the north. macedonia is accession process has been blocked for many years. bible gary over dispute, i've been language and cultural identity. this is after intervention from france that holds the use rotating presidency. you leaders also talked about energy, how to ensure and secure supplies,

basically as they try to wean themselves of rush and gas in response to the war. in ukraine you, leaders are looking at trying to boost a stalks of gas in their countries. also look into the new commission to try and secure energy supplies. collectively, for all 27 member states as a lot of concern with governments in european union about how consumers will fair as prices continue to saw with inflation and the cost of living. the war and ukraine was high on the agenda of this week's bricks. meeting that's a group of 5 major emerging economies, brazil, russia, india, and china. the host, china's president, chin ping, criticized what he described as the abuse of international sanctions. it was also the 1st major diplomatic appearance for russia's president vladimir putin since the invasion of ukraine began. katrina, you reports now for bridging. smiling to camera, the leaders of the bricks, 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 account for more than 40 percent of the world's population and nearly a quarter of global gdp. y'all, the response to russia's invasion of ukraine was front and center with host chinese president sheet in pink. opening the gathering by criticizing us lead sanctions, lamear women. we urged the world to reject the cold war mentality and the block confrontation opposed in the lateral sections and abuse of sanctions and reject the small circles built around had gemini them, out of bricks, business for him. he accused danco of antagonizing russia and said sanctions had turned the global economy into a weapon. the comments were echoed by fighting the person who made his 1st major diplomatic appearance since rushes invasion of ukraine is the one the only based on honest and the mutually beneficial cooperation. can we find

a solution to the crisis situation? enrolled economy because of ill conceived egotistical actions, particularly countries who to said russia had recently increased trade with brit partners. none of whom have supported sanctions against moscow. china and india, a key importer of russian energy, indian leader and render moody however, stayed clear of mentioning sanctions as a u. s. ally, u deli, is refusing to pick aside. we do not believe that for, for such as the big should become platforms for these kind of job political conversations. i said, we see 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 your politics. the best one,

the one side and china, and rush out on the other side. in a joint declaration, the lead is called for more dialogue between russia and ukraine, and pledge to deep in cooperation and fighting covered 19 counter terrorism and economic recovery. china has proposed a free trade block among the 5 countries and the group is discussing whether to admit by new mendez. katrina, you al jazeera staging. a un finding suggests that the israeli military fire, the shot that killed al jazeera journalist, sharina barclay sharin, was killed while on assignment. janine and the occupied west bank al jazeera bernard smith reports from west roseland. oh, the circumstances of serene abu atlas killing on may. the 11th, had been investigated by several international news organizations. all came to the conclusion. it was a bullet fired from an israeli rifle that killed the al jazeera correspondent and injured her colleague, elisa moody, as they covered a military raid in the occupied west bank. and this is in it now. the united

nations agrees 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 flak 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 moody in the shoulder and another single bullet hit a black lay in the head and killed her instant her. israel military says the investigations into sharon's death are biased and that the journalist was in no way shot intentionally. and it is not possible to determine whether she was killed by palestinian gunmen who fired uncontrollably at his surroundings or by an idea of soldier by accident. ah, israel's military also says the palestinian authority should hand over the bullet the kill touring and take part in a joint investigation. but the palestinians say they can't trust the israeli

military to conduct a transparent investigation of itself as a clara at aris memorial service. the palestinian prime minister said that instead, these railey should hand over the rifle that its military admits may have been you that are the you and human rights chief michelle bartlett, wants israel to open a criminal investigation into sharing about atlas death. and 24 sentences won't present joe biden to get the us involved in its own investigation. bernard smith, al jazeera west jerusalem. the a mia of castle has arrived in egypt, his 1st visit best since 2015. shake to me been ha! but i'll. tommy was greeted by president of the latter, i'll cc egypt is one of 4 countries that imposed a long running blockade on cutoff that ended last here. they are expected to discuss regional issues ahead of us president joe biden, his visits to the mid least next month. still to come here on out to sarah in sport player that inspired his teammates with classic brazilian flare football action

coming up. ah, got cathy with montgomery ideals. the french republic is long for a claim, but just what is modern? france in a 4 part series put big picture takes an in depth look. the trouble with france episode won on al jazeera oh

a tough for a drink. thank you so much. 22 time grand slam champion, wrapping down preparations for wimbledon. haven't taken a hit. the standard has been knocked out of a warm up event in england and she was defeated by canada as felix other alley, a semi on a tie break down is chasing his 3rd grandson title. the season after winning both the australian and french opens the 36 year old, whose participation at wimbledon has been in doubt because of a chronic foot problem. while you're playing at the all england club for the 1st time since 2019. meanwhile was number 6, that no sense of person's preparations remain on track. the greek star beat, frances benjamin bonds, the straight set to reach the funnel and may orca will face a rubber piece that will get a thing for the title. serena williams has been drawn to face harmony town of france in the 1st round at wimbledon. williams warmed up for her grand slam,

returned with 2 double appearances. the east board international, the 40 year old hasn't played a competitive singles match since she was injured at wimbledon last year. the 3rd grand slam of the season starts on monday. apollo bank hara was the center of attention at the n b a draft. the 19 year old was the number one over, i'll pick at an event. that's the launch pat for top level basketball careers, and he richardson reports the orlando magic select palo band, kara hollow burn. kara was a man dressed to impress on the biggest nights of his basketball career. so for the teenagers from seattle is heading to the orlando magic is the surprise number one overall pick at the m b a draft. the 1st 2 years of his contract will see him earning more than $20000000.00. this is one of those moments of my life. i am super excited and now i couldn't be happier. you know, to be

a member in orlando magic. this isn't even a dream like flies is like a fantasy, like i dream of being in an arm, but being an m one over or pay you notice is crazy. cleveland cavaliers select abroad jane. he's joining an elite list. look, ron james was at salt, pick in 2003 layer. the draft is an annual event. when teens from north america's top league get a chance to select new players from us colleges and international competitions, it seems that fail to reach the playoffs in the previous season yet to choose 1st. i'm going to go off earlier. dyson daniels was the highest international pick. the australian is on his way to the new orleans pelicans. and i want to have my code number hot jobs and drink. i'm sure i've done this for as long as i can remember to finally be here in a lot of hard work, but now i'm just going to change the color yoga

a starting points on a career path. although selected will be hoping one day lead to the winning the n b a championship. and the richardson al jazeera european golf leading tour has find and suspended players who took part in the 1st events of a saudi back to break away competition. the db world tours as any of its members who played in the live series opener back from the upcoming scottish open fame and added that participation and other conflicting tournaments without the required releases may incur for their sanctions. several of our members willfully broke our rules and regulations on the conflicting term and regulation that is in the membership handbook that they have signed. and it's not a new role it's, it's been around for some 30 years. and in speaking to many of our members, they were disheartened. they felt disrespected disrespect to the tour for the members that did wilfully break these rules and regulations that are there to

governor tour to protect themselves, to protect the sponsors in the stakeholders. world championship leader cali. ruben perez, taking control of the safari rally and kenya, finish driver bud. 3 stage wins on friday and has a 22nd plus advantage. it was a less good day for his toyotas. he made sebastian osha in 2021 winner, boston and thursdays. super special stage suffer to puncture and is now more than 2 minutes off the pace sitting 6th overall, a former fif, a secretary general, has been convicted of bribery in a swiss court. jerome valve was found to have a forge a documents and accepted bribes and a case involving world cup media rights. val collect football's governing body in 2015 has been given an 11th month suspended, a jail sentence. and before we go, brazilian forward has scored one of the most impressive hot tricks you're likely to see. and this effort was the 1st of 3 great goals by pedro. hello for v,

that'll f c a vietnam. as a secured a when in asia's secondary club, competition, the f c hub, a 2nd goal was equally as impressive. he then completed the hot trip with a chip. that was good enough to impress any brazilian legends it. okay, and that is all your sport for now. adrian, back to you friday. thanks, dave. time for the team here and know how to pass the baton swan colleagues and loved him. miranda mosey here with more news in just a moment. i'll see you again. ah . to sort it difficult and a lot of them. nationwide is one on one, the how do you to visit with counsel the philistines with the, from the spring for yeah. so will that and about the fisa can of little sob. is it

done well, i can, can, to fish out in the cod, there's topics you called that a person thought not valuable camilla coffee and looking on a path on the macedonian that a fee on the line is like a month to help audi. i mean for the shuttle in the cool, shy, so i can tell you why did i can't even fucking the book. ah how and why did it become so obsessed? with this law, we were giving them a tool to hold the corrupt individuals and human rights abusers accountable. they're gonna rip this deal apart if they take the white house of 2025. what is the

world hearing what we're talking about by american today? your weekly take on us politics and society. that's the bottom line. to some, a robo is a mechanical law or even that self driving train of the apple said androids to day can be dearly humanoid robots, like me, will be everywhere. al jazeera documentary sniffs the lead on the weird and wonderful world of robots that learn thing for you and even trust. i feel like i'm alive, but i know i, on the machine origin honor is here. ah and the emotion activists celebrate.