i mean, we could do this experiment and if biodiversity could increase just a little bit, that wouldn't be worth doing. anybody had any idea that it would become a magnet, they're always incredibly rare species. they are asking for women to get 50 percent representation in the constituent assembly here. and jenny, these people begun to collect the signature, the same, the re saying this extremely important service that they provide to the city. why do we, we need to take america to trying to bring people together, trying to deal with people who left behind ah, millions of women across the u. s. lose access to abortion. after the supreme court

overturned the landmark roe vs wade ruling. the court literally taking american back a 150 years. a sad day from the country margin. ah, celebrations and fury across america, the nation remains deeply divided on a woman's right to terminate a pregnancy. ah . so robin, you're watching officer life. my headquarters here are also coming up police a noise say they're investigating an act of terrorism after a deadly shooting outside the gay nightclub and rescue a struggle to deliver aid to remote regions of a gun installed in the wake of wednesday's devastating earthquake. ah,

welcome to the program, several american states saddam. in the process of banning all restricting abortion after the supreme court struck down the lung, not ruling on friday. roe vs wade had guaranteed a woman's right to terminate a pregnancy within the 1st 12 weeks. particle hand begins are coverage from washington dc. ah, for some this is what they've been working to for almost 50 years. as the supreme court decides, access to an abortion is no longer a constitutional right now, the states can decide and $26.00 states are likely to ban abortions in the coming weeks and months once, as words were read, that the decision of rosalie was reverse. i had to kind of this mix of relief and excitement. it's really hard to describe, but a bunch of us to start bursting into tears. i outside the supreme court pro abortion rights activist cried enraged at

a court. many of them consider illegitimate. confronted the anti abortion rights activists, i well, both acknowledged, they had no hope of changing minds. it's hurtful, there are women die. there are people who are going to go to jail, bright things they can't control in their own body. because people who make the laws don't understand that i will not, not being pro white because science is on our side. president joe biden was quick to condemn the decision is a sad day for the court and for the country. now with ro gone, must be very clear. the hell and life of women of this nation are now at risk. this decision basically said that the robi way decision was simply wrong. it is highly unusual for supreme court to overrule precedence, especially one of this important. so this court is unlikely to change its mind. now the focus turned to congress to try and get a law that guarantees abortion access power concedes nothing without a demand,

never has never will. do i think it's realistic that they will restore abortion rates. if we sit home, hell, know, do i think if we come out and raise, what do you know if we flush the streets and don't go home? absolutely. we can compel them to restore legal abortion on demand across the country and nothing less than that is acceptable. whole showed, the majority of americans didn't want this decision to happen. how much daycare will determine if this is a permanent new reality in america? how do you have al jazeera at the supreme court? well, as we mentioned, it's been nearly 50 years since the u. s. supreme court ruled on roe vs wade, the 1973 decision establish that choosing to have an abortion is a right protected by the constitution. 7 out of the 9 judges voted in favor at the time they rule the fetus has the potential for life in the early stages of pregnancy. but it's not a person and therefore does not have constitutional rights of its own. decades

later, restrictions on the procedure vary depending on state laws. his stands at the moment, at least 13 states have no, no, have something known as trigger laws, which mean they can bring in those bands immediately. now there have been protests against the court's decision in many parts of the us with some timing violent overnight. ah, pillars or the police use to augusta falls, people off the streets. they were gathered at the state's capital in phoenix. the public safety department says the crowd had been pounding on the glass doors of the building. well, dozens of people have also reportedly been arrested during abortion rights. protests in los angeles. small explosions were heard in the area of all to be fireworks, but police have beat out and falls, trying to clear the streets. the protest is angry. at the u. s. supreme court decision, which now makes abortion in eagle. in 13 states,

rob reynolds has moved from las outside the federal courthouse in los angeles. hundreds of angry demonstrators gathered to denounce the supreme court's abortion rule. is going to take us back words, and i think that it's barbaric. i think that it is. are came. i think it is archaic what is being allowed in this country under the premise of rights. leaning conservative religious politics. i thought that the republicans cared about the constitution, but it seems that they're willing to move the goal posts to accommodate or expedite whatever they want across the country. anti abortion forces cheered, and republican politicians crow when i ran for governor,

i promised oklahoma that i would sign every piece of pro life legislation that hit my desk. and i am thrilled to have kept that promise. i'm proud to be called america's most pro life governor. several states made most abortions illegal within hours of the ruling, legal abortion supporters and politicians were destroy. my wife's in tears. my kids are credibly distraught. my sister says i thought the courts were there to protect our freedoms, not roll them back. when did the court start rolling back our freedoms? california has some of the country's strongest laws protecting a woman's right to terminate her pregnancy. private insurance plans and the state government health care system pay for abortions. those laws like others in mostly

democratic leaning states will not be affected. states including california will help women travel from states where the procedure is banned, says governor gavin newsome, if you're from another state you come into the state of california, we're not going to be asking for your id. under survey by the university of california indicates that soon as many as 16000 women may be coming to california to terminate their pregnancies. that who had put a severe strain on the states system of more than 100 women's health care clinic. the right wing dominated supreme court may not be finished in its efforts to roll back previous rulings. one member of the court wrote that it should begin to reconsider laws allowing contraception, sex outside of wedlock and same sex marriage. rob reynolds al jazeera los angeles. the majority of americans believe abortion should be legal,

but many of them are also open to restrictions. a p research po, last month showed that 56 percent believe a woman's stage of pregnancy should be a factor in allowing an abortion. but 12 percent disagree. they believe the stage of pregnancy should not play a role in the decision. and just above 30 percent, say abortion should be legal in all cases, without exception. lauren blay felt copeland as a vice president of government affairs and public advocacy at planned parenthood. advocates of a higher now, she explained who will be most affected by the ruling. oh hi. oh, it's going to be devastated by this rolling. the 6 judges that are hostile to our freedom have really left states like ohio with republican lead legislators and governors. i. in the hands of bel, it while ohio has well, fortune is still legal right now. in ohio. we are facing litigation around a 6 week ban that was passed in 2019. this litigation is going to continue into

next week. and we don't know if we will be able to provide abortion after 6 weeks. i'm depending on if this injunction is going to hold. and we know that the legislature is looking to be an abortion completely to the 8 here. continues the people here who will be most impacted are already on the, on the margins like people indigenous folks, l g, b, q, people, people who already have a lack of resources because of our health care institution to already been the most impacted by the democrats. they are going to be most impacted by abortion bands. we already see that because some folks, even though we are working really hard with that, provide abortion to be able to make sure that patients are able to get worse and, and see where we go. there will still be people who can't travel, who can't find child support who can't leave work and therefore will have to

continue pregnancy that they did not want. these are like bitches coming from cairo . were present. cc is hosting that guitar. mir. shake to me in bahama del tani. they all do to hold talks, and it's the 1st time the mayor has visited egypt since the lifting of the blockade of 2016 and of course said blockade by egypt. saudi arabia, the united, i remember as bahrain, we are expected to sign several investment agreements around the economy. egypt is facing huge inflation levels and major economic crisis reflected really across what's going on around the world. the investment deals are expected to be worth $7700000000.00 in total. of course, these are the official pleasantries, the godfather, of course, for the guests that arrived. i will of course, monitor what happens through the day and any press conferences later.

the police enjoy the say that tracing a shooting outside the gay nightclub and also as an act of terrorism. 2 people were killed in the attack, and more than 14 were injured police later arrested a 42 year old suspect of those piper. it was due to take place on saturday. but organizers have now council stevens morocco authority say 18 migrants have been killed while storming the border, separating the spanish enclave of malea for morocco. now, spain said about 130 people succeeded in breaching the fence. aston, any 2000 may be dozens of people including please deficit what images are up against. the powerful after shock has killed at least 5 more people in the remote area of gun is found that was hit by devastating earthquake on wednesday. at least 1100 people have been confirmed that an entire villages have been destroyed. people in packed, take you back to the province, were desperate for food, shelter,

and clean drinking water. as humanitarian aid slowly begins, trickling, now authorities have ended. the search for survivors from the initial quake alita t fields in the eastern province of bacteria. he says agency, the trying to work out what aid the region actually means. the issue is that, you know, there is so much intention to bring aid in, but people want to be really precise about it. we've talked to and jose, we've also talked to just local groups of volunteers. you know, just earlier a young man from pac the are here where we are with that group of his friends plan to go the owner of the very big, famous shopping center and cobble also said he plans to go tomorrow. and the question everyone is asking is, what do they really need, what do the people need the most? because they want to make sure that the money that they spend and the supplies that they bring in will really help the people. because, you know, you have to imagine these are people who lost their entire homes, their entire livelihood. so they need from, from the most basic things into,

you know, simple household goods to temporary shelter. and people really, really want to be cognizant about this of this, and they really want to make sure that they can bring the best most useful supplies to people who are already suffering and devastation. you know, the worse than you can do is bring things. people don't need israeli soldiers have killed a 16 year old palestinian boy and the occupied west bank mohammad hama was shot dead in silhouette. northeast of ramallah. israel says that force is open fire and a group of people throwing rocks at cause well still had here on al jazeera kudos, president accuses protest as of trying to stage a coup. demonstrate to say they just want answers to that demands and be to find baghdad. artist aim to bring color back to the streets of the rocky capital. the stories after the break. ah,

now there's never really a dry season, indonesia, malaysia, but funnily enough, it's looking west of pneumatic spect and he's lower tied around. but for calm porn singapore in jakarta, for example, the average for june of rainfall has already been reached as see more for and you think last little bit more than you might expect. and you'd be right to think that quite lump is forecast is 3 days of thunderstorms. slow moving, generated usually in the afternoon. in australia, the season is starting to bite. in fact, it's really quite cold and a long way northwards. for example, dawn breaks with a frost in land all ref into queens to camber, actually registering xerox not quite as cold in perth, although it isn't in landed western story. but the sun goes compensates by day up to 23. and you're just about reach 14 raw, the overcast skies in victoria,

and still is this southerly, or more or less, se the breeds running up the coast of queens and keeping a little bit cooler than you might like asked for new zealand. normally you get was come from the bite and it is creeping across a task and see. so on sunday it looks fine and trust her to a little bit warmer than average. at 14 degrees, we get the familiar sight of rain and snow falling in south holland during monday. ah. on counting the cost, central banks take decisive action and bring in aggressive rate hikes to try and bring sort 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, we understand the differences and similarities of cultures across the world. so no matter how you take it will bring you the news and current affairs that matter to

you. oh, oh, oh the buck you're watching all desert with me. so robin a reminder of all top stories. anti abortion demonstrators have been celebrating in the united states of to the supreme court struck down a lunch more ruling that allowed the procedure. dozens of states now moving to bam or restrict abortion. the president has promised to support women's acts as to abortion. otherwise, including protecting their right to travel to the states, joe biden as voters to make their voices heard in november's midterm elections. and police in norway say that now treating

a shooting outside. a gay nightclub ingles low as an act of terrorism. 2 people were killed in the attack and 14 injured now, the governor of ukraine's eastern homes, regions as his forces will be withdrawing from the city of several dynette sc russian troops. and i'm in control of most of the city and close to surrounding the sister city of the chance. both places have been under intense bombardment for weeks now. many of the ukrainian forces in several did not sca hold up inside the chemical plant where hundreds of civilians have also been sheltering from russian as strikes charles trunks that has more from the ukrainian capital. this is the as all chemical plants and civil don, it's gone. ukraine's eastern front line, hundreds of civilians including women and children, are reportedly sheltering and it's bunkers after suffering. some of the heavy spiting and most intense artillery, bombardments since the war began. 4 months ago. ukrainian forces had begun

retreating from the city really new done. unfortunately, our boys will have to be withdrawn. but there is no need to talk about so called betrayal law as nobody's going to abandon the what you no one will let the russian forces surround them. nearly every building in separate than it is partially or completely destroyed. it's a similar situation in neighboring lucy chanced. as the shilling gets heavier, the relocation of remaining civilians who wants to leave gets more arrows by the day. there is reportedly no running water or electricity, but still some people refuse the offer of safe passage to the ukraine inside nampa . i'm only was my mother now. i do not want to leave. i think we need to endure a bit more. and everson, roby. ok. ukrainian army released footage believe to have been shot at least a week ago, showing ukrainian soldiers laying mines and then blowing up one of the 4 bridges

connection separate than it. st. lucie chance to the south, a tactical move to slow down the russian advance. the russian ministry of defense released video, it says, shows ukrainian soldiers taken prisoner in the nearby town of the latte is ukrainian military vehicles, are heading south from lisa chance. but russian forces a shilling the main road out in an effort to cut off a major supply, an exit route for the crane in army and civilian evacuees. russian forces are pushing into sever their nets and towards neighboring lucy chances from the north, the east and the south. they also control lodge areas to the west. the regional governor says that ukrainian forces are pulling back in what he describes as a tactical withdrawal. for the news suggests a potential defeat the ukranian army in one of the last 2 cities in lou ganske region under their control. cha, stratford, al jazeera, keith,

turkish or visual. so while far in the southwest is not under control, it burns 3 days in mama, which suffered devastating fires last year. well, in 3000 hector forest have been damaged. dozens of helicopters and planes dropping water to down the flames, including aircraft sent from us by john and cancel. the water is running low band. humanitarian aid is slow to reach, flood victims in northern india, 3500000 children. urgent need of clean drinking water, according to agencies. dozens of people were killed in floods and landslides and millions more have been displaced across india and neighboring bug, whether the leaders of commonwealth countries are wrapping up amazing in rwanda. but the whole government has come into scrutiny. press, human rights record, and a migrant deal with the united kingdom has threatened to overshadow the meeting. malika web has moved from kigali. the commonwealth ceremonial

head, the queen of the united kingdom, isn't at the meeting, and rwanda's capital kick ali. she's represented by her son, prince charles, instead. days before he flew to rwanda, prince charles had said the case deal with rwandan president pul cami to deport asylum seekers here was appalling. the u. k. paid companies government about a $150000000.00 to receive deportees. but none of arrived yet because of legal challenges. british prime minister boris johnson defended the deal, has been widely criticized by british political opposition rights groups and the un . i'm confident that we will be able to, to go ahead and build, develop a solution the i think whose time has come. the commonwealth doesn't sign binding tree teeth or may trade deals. it does say its members should be democratic and follow the rule of law. right, great, have also called on the british government and the commonwealth to engage the

rwandan government, the host of the meeting, hearing kigali on its own human rights record. the british government was among several un members that criticized that last year, calling for an end to torture and investigations into 4th disappearance is an extra judicial killings. there's no sign that any of that is being discussed. at least not in public. human rights have been discussed in some of the sidebar meetings, which are open to delegates from commonwealth countries. they include a form for women and the people's forum. rwandan opposition, politician, vic, 12 and barry applied to both, but wasn't allowed to attend. she spent 8 years in jail on terrorism charges after she tried to run against president kick. i'm a new one. does election in 2010. she says she's worried that the commonwealth stated values of being sacrificed. it's not good for the order today because

everybody is looking at the business, looking to the virus, the human rights and democracy, and we cannot have development. we fight democracy all respect of we monday nights . the purpose and direction of the commonwealth has often been questioned. many left wondering where it's headed now. malcolm web al jazeera, kigali rwanda. the king offenses army has given civilians 14 days to live, to regions, a head of an offensive against armed groups. locals have to leave the northern soon . providence and reserves between palmer and the w national park and east. the army says the relocation is important to be able to distinguish between what it calls friends from enemies. more than 100 people are killed, vile finances in the north. earlier in the month, the president of acquittal has accused indigenous li doesn't seem to overthrow his government that have been days of protests with indigenous groups,

demanding cuts to fuel prices as lucy in human ripples. oh, this is what's left of the military convoy that was attacked in the town of san antonio. 17 soldiers were injured no longer madonna, earlier, a civilian was killed allegedly by the army. as if the noise give wisdom or effect is not the convoy was attacked for nothing of the army was shooting, pallets and tear gas and killing people all along the road. this area is called the middle of the world because it's right on the equator. it's a place where tourists usually come, but as you can see, it's the epicenter of the latest acts of violence here in ecuador. the question now is, who provoke this? army says the kindly was attacked without provocation on its way to the capitol. we're good residents who say they witnessed the event have a different version. they got on the noted military, military robbed and attacked us without warning. they began shooting tear gas

canisters from a helicopter, and one of them killed a resident that caused outrage noted by all accounts, nearly 2 weeks after a nationwide strike began violence in ecuador has become difficult to contain. authorities concede they no longer control the amazonian city of boil is pamela perente. own group, we are facing a group of delinquents were on the front line, putting the lives of police at risk. i think the minister said international criminal organizations, presumably, mexican drug cartels, active in ecuador, are also involved. the police claim they've infiltrated the confederation of indigenous nations who are leading the strike. the confederations leader agrees outsiders are infiltrating their ranks to speak, violence, and vandalism. they must yelling both bunk, he told me they're mainly members of the police wanting to discredit their cause. but i needed things you before the rest and a couple of our radical processes nest him. he kept an urging me to block our

highway. i kept on telling them to come done. they turned out to be the very sim, 2 agents who were the police when they arrested me. they gave me, amid the chaos president he had more lasso, has announced till use all the means of his disposal to crush unrest and were throw hellamano, indiana indigenous brothers, and farmers who have been tricked into coming to quito. ask you to return to your communities for your safety and that of your families. 4 hours later, the police came out in full force to show the president means business. lucy newman, al jazeera, kito, ecuador, the rocky capital baghdad has suffered decades of neglect. officials admit that it needs much, much needs to be done to pod me to improve the look of the urban landscape. now female artist has taken the initiative to decorate the city. the hood of the wife has the story from baghdad, which dental merge. it mixes colors for

a new painting, but not on her as to you. she's moving her out to where that is, treat, and covering concrete walls with color and meaning. it's part of an initiative to beautify this. it is neighborhoods. but for the award winning university instructor, it's a tough task that had her son in law thought there were concrete surfaces are hard and uneven. and in some cases that are holes and split. and like, painting on paper does need special have been brushes and different methods. apart from st. noises and stress passes by may disruptive comments and above all as the dust and heat. marla, among the famous people she is painted is the late iraq, his sculptor, joe worked salim and iraqi, british architect his or her had either it is also easy to human rights activists and noble peace prize. laurie it's nadia rod. because so and german

sociologist, max, wither security blocks, fences and walls are common in baghdad. the city is choked by traffic jams and a high number of street vendors due to soaring unemployment. dust hayes is, are frequent, were sent by scorching, some are temperatures. but officials say they're trying to erode the monotony of baghdad. a jamal has been out of how will it eat? alice asked, we try to give color to the gray cement which is prevailed in the city over the past 2 decades. concrete and checkpoints are everywhere. so we also try to minimize images of chaotic streets and the areas overcome with rubbish in many districts. so to dina images in a solder, your neighborhood represent, it's a popular busy market. these abandoned 19 forties read. we bes is long looked the gray young dusty. now there painted in vivid colors,

the initiative as trying to revive iraq's artistic history by highlighting portraits of renowned iraqi figures. this one here depicts the late poets without for a no ab, who was revolutionary poems inspired the many across the arab warrant amira lake. this takes was dan long hours to complete from day to night. was dan wants to complete 20 murals and she hopes the initiative willis spread to other provinces. so like baghdad that wants to stood as a mini read about up culture. they'll also recapture some of their last to prime mood. abdougla had algebra love that ah your.