if they take the white house, the 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 for as really to purchase 300 years of danish colonization and international interest in the idence resources grows. a younger generation emerging determines to in their future no matter that different meta rappa and his fiance, a student, and a politician as they tackle age old issues with that power for the fight for greenland. a witness documentary on al jazeera. ah, this is al jazeera ah,

hello, i'm emily. ang, when this is the news, our live from doha. coming up in the next 60 minutes. i several us states i introducing restrictions on abortion after the supreme court overturned the landmark, rosie white willing. the court literally take in america back a 150 years as a sad day from the country mark ah, theory and celebrations of north america. and as the nation remains deeply divided on a woman's right to terminate the pregnancy, russia intensifies it's offensive in easton, ukraine cave says moscow's forces act heating towns far from the front lines and a desperate bid to reach spain. i say migrants are killed after storming aboard

a fence in malaya. i'm sorry to hide us as your sport saws react to the abortion ruling women's well comp winning captain? megan rock to no leads. the voice is condemning the decision is sad and cruel. ah! hello, we begin this news hour in the u. s. where several states. and now in the process of banning all restricting abortion after the supreme court struck down a landmark rolling on friday. roe v wade had guaranteed a woman's right to terminate a pregnancy within the 1st 12 weeks. petty calhane begins our 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 those words were read that the decision of roe v wade 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 hurt, but there are women die. there are people who are going to go to jail brittany. we can't control in their own body because the people who make the law don't understand. i will not, not being pro white because science is on our side. president joe biden was quick to condemn the decision. it's a sad day to the court and for the counter. now with ro gone,

must be very clear. the health and life of women in 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. the guarantees, abortion access power concedes nothing without a demand, never has never will. do i think it's realistic that they will restore abortion right. if we sit home, hell know, do i think if we come out and raise body, we flushed 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?

as we mentioned, it's been nearly 50 years since the u. s. supreme court ruled on roy of a waves, the 973 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 ruled 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 on state laws. but at least 13 states have triggered have triggered laws robber that ban, or restrict abortion after this ruling. and there have been protests against a court decision in many parts of the united states. with sam turning violent over night ah, in arizona police use t gas to force people off the streets,

they were gathered amber states capital in phoenix. the public safety department says the crown had been pounding on the glass doors of the building. dozens of people had proportionally been arrested in protest in los angeles. small explosions were heard in the area, thought to be fireworks. police have been out enforced, trying to clear the straits reynolds has the latest from atlanta. oh, oh, to the federal courthouse in los angeles, hundreds of angry demonstrators gathered to denounce the supreme court's abortion. it would take us bad words in and i think that it's barbaric. i think there 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 at 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 incredibly 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 paid 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 in in 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 state system of more than 100 women's health care clinics. 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, a majority of americans believe abortion should be legal, but many of them are also open to restrictions. appear research poll last month showed 56 percent believe a woman's stage of pregnancy should be a factor in allowing an abortion a 12 percent disagree that believe the stage of pregnancy should not play a role in the decision. and just above a 30 percent, say abortion should be legal in all cases, without exception for more in this let's bring in at julie norman, who is the co director of us politics at university college london. julie, thanks so much for being on this news. our president biden has said, this is not over, but what can the president do from a legal perspective to protect abortion rights?

yes, emily, it's a good question. because right now there is not a lot that bite and can do directly with a supreme court decision. obviously, from a different branch of government that really for the last 50 years has been the ruling voice on, on abortion rights. and what will happen now is this will go to the states. what we'll see by then and other democrats is doing is really trying to push at the state level 1st for, for representatives that are more in line with the democratic position of a provider or pro choice position. and also in trying to get my just features to ensure abortion rights in states where they are supported by new york white california. but we are going to see other states going the other direction. and so a lot of this is going to be paying out more at the state level than the federal level. there are some of course to push for a federal law either ensuring or opposing abortion. but that is unlikely to go

through definitely, and definitely under by any current term. so i, i think at the federal law this point would be very difficult. and so by ins, hands are somewhat tied to the states being involved. what impact will this decision have on the midterms and easy enough to turn his attention away from other issues such as the cost of living? yes, most certainly, democrats will be beating into this as a very galvanizing issue, especially among women voters, especially and some of the suburbs really trying to get people to come out and vote again to try and protect this right either at the federal or national the federal or state level, at the same time, you're going to see a lot of mobilization from those who support more pro life agenda and states for that support. and i think at the end of the day, it's important to remember that you get action will also take place with a lot of other concerns as well. inflation, the economy, other elements. so the question for democrats is how much they can push this to the

forefront of voters decision making of their agenda is when people are worried about many other things in their day to day lives. right. and i was, well, but from many this will be a very galvanizing issue truly on the ground. what do these trigger laws look like in conservative states? how do they work and others of a 4th automatically as we speak? yeah, so this is a very good question. there are 13 states that have the so called trigger laws, which once the ruling past go into effect in different ways. some went into effect immediately yesterday. or there is go into effect over the course of the month within 30 days, and then still others will require the state legislature to pass a motion to authorize them. but we expect probably within the mind there was 13 space to move forward with those. and there is about another dozen other states that something will probably mean in that direction. the laws themselves also differ. some a have a essentially, a ban on abortion,

usually with the exception of a mother's life. that is, of course, a rather subjective term. and i think that's probably what we're going to see, the course needing to do on in the future is what kind of counts in that category because it makes it very difficult for medical providers to job 13 not. they also vary in terms of exceptions for race and incest, about a 3rd of those 13 states do not currently include that exception. so i think that's another area where we'll see things playing out in the course of what kind of exception we need and can expect. and julie, just briefly, before we let you go, i want to know what the implications are on the lowest, such as gay rights and contraception. after just as thomas said, the landmark court rulings should now be reconsidered. yes, so i mean, this is a area where many democrats in the country are, are looking at right now because the main decision explicitly said that there was other risks would not be the other rights would not be at risk. and yet we saw

thomas's opinion explicitly saying that the court should revisit that. i think it's important to note that no other justices did fine onto that. there really is not public or political well to overturn the the court decision on contraception. in particular, however, it does open that door, especially to activists and to those were very active on the pro life issues. i should perhaps pursue that course. again, i don't see that as i eminence, but it does open that door in a way that many people did not expect. well, we really appreciate your insights and all of it. thank you very much. julie norman, the co director of the us politics at university college london. thank you. staying in the us, a significant gun control legislation has been passed. the 1st time in 3 decades. the democrat controlled house of representatives voted in favor of the bill. it comes a day after the supreme court broadly expanded gun rives,

the bill gonna de bipartisan support. but full short of the sweeping changes cold for by gun control campaigners president ger bottom, is expected to sign into law later on saturday. wendy moore has ms. news, including police in no way say they are investigating an act of terrorism after a shooting outside again, nightclub rescue was struggling to deliver aid to remote regions of afghanistan in the wake of wednesday, the devastating claim and the lightning strike light to stop the avalanche from flinching the stanley cup, but it couldn't be just a matter of time, sarah, coming up shortly. washing forces and moving to surround a 2nd, ukrainian city in the lou haskell region. just a day after ukrainian military were ordered to withdraw from the strategic city of

city john yen sc. russia has been raining down a killer tree and it strikes on both to be done in scandalously chance which lies just across the river. much of the 5 power is concentrated only as all to chemical plant, where hundreds of civilians and ukrainian forces have been sheltering. shall stratford joins us live now from the capital cave. hello there, charles, what's the latest on the ground where you are was suddenly last night there seems to have been a heavy barrage of missiles fired by russian forces at targets in various locations across ukraine. we're still getting information through, but in terms of what we know from ukraine in officials, one of the presidential advisors mikhail puddle. jak says that so 48 cruise missiles were fired at targets in ukraine last night. and we understand at least

6 of those missiles landed in targets on targets in the live if region, no specifics as to exactly what those targets may have been. we're also hearing reports that serve up to 20 of those missiles, landed on an around the town of dest know, now destiny is about an hour's drive north of the cave, am, it has a large military base there. and we know that this is not the 1st time that that town has been hit. i am, but again, no reports of any casualties civilian casualties. they're either an, an, an, a 3rd center, a town called as i to marry a large urban center, i suppose about 2 hours west of lou anne of kiff and regional military authorities. there are saying that up to 30 missiles were fired at targets there. what we do know is that the town has a large military facility there. we understand that it is involved in the repairing

of a military vehicles report saying that at least one service man was killed in that town, but no civilian casualties. so certainly are seemingly of a very heavy bombardment of, from russia multiple targets across ukraine in the early hours of this morning. meanwhile, as you reported in your intro, heavy fighting, still going on in the east of the country on those eastern front lines, specifically focus same really on the city of sever dennett's. and lucy chance it was yesterday that for the 1st time the ukrainians admitted that they were. busy withdrawing forces from the sever down at sc am crossing the river we understand into the town a neighboring town to the south of lizzie chance. and we know that there are a lot of civilians still in both those cities. many of them not wanting to leave, but sir, we were looking yesterday and how this story unfolded. and this is our report.

this is the adult chemical plant in civil them. it's gone. ukraine's eastern front line, hundreds of civilians including women and children, are reportedly sheltering in its bunkers of the suffering, some of the heaviest fighting and most intense artillery bombardment since the war began. 4 months ago, ukrainian forces have begun retreating, city to the lender. 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 watch and no one will let the russian forces surround them. what. nearly every building in several minutes 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. i'm

only was my mother now. i do not want to leave. i think we need to endure a bit more and everson will be okay. sure. ukrainian army released footage believe to have been shot at least a week ago, showing ukrainian soldiers laying minds and then blowing up one of the 4 bridges connection severed in it's with lucy 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, an army and civilian evacuees. russian forces are pushing into several their nets and towards neighboring. lacy 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. but the news suggests a potential defeat. the ukranian army in one of the last 2 cities in lou ganske region under their control, cha strafford al jazeera cave. ok, let's bring in alexey melnick, who is the co director of foreign relations and international security programs at ukraine's wisdom called center. he joins us now from cave alexi, thanks so much for being on the program. just talk us through the implications of those true withdrawal from severe done yet. and what it means for russia. and it's moved to take the east of ukraine, break it down for us. oh, it's been one of the week. so i think you would have been forced to leave it in order to wait to cancel it.

so when your maintenance over there, but i think it was all in full with reasonable decision. and also the russians were going to occupy the town, well founded m. so in the quite similar position where there is not waste and they will also all so, okay. actually in texas, if you play and what happens next, we're heading into the 5th month of the war. what is the state and the resources and supplies in ukraine? what are you hearing from k o z? it's still very clear and situation because russia still injurious or even come back to solid tax, but you really like to run a risk comparative bad free me instead of

to do is wrong called for you. so it made it understand that my nation to west byron is it's a small, small, too small and not enough to even to hold the defense position like along the country to offense. and what about the state of rushes, military? it appears that moscow is starting to make some stronger gains now after what seems like a still start to the war. well, it depends relatively, if they are making dates, but it's very technical, very small area. and if you can ask them to the beginning and what they didn't know, and what i'm saying, probably not much to celebrate. so the russian but still be

a bill or from the lack of equipment leverage. alexei, we're hearing reports of russia firing air strikes from belarus. if that's proven to be the case, what are the implications of that billing? and then the, the, the show is all very few international. i don't support rational regression, political lead sound the only only one war why it's technical support for russian military by offering everybody for lunch and found air attacks and just you and, and, and so by the way, you kind of a lot of you wonder you look the only lucas and the simply just it was possible,

but i think one in the ukraine kind of like, well, we really appreciate your insights on this. thank you very much. a lisky melnick. thank you. you're welcome. i say thank you very much. tens of thousands of people have rallied in georgia after the european union deferred its application for membership. the protests is want the prime minister to resign, saying he hasn't pushed hard enough for georgia to become a candidate. you has given georgia list of conditions. it has to me because it's application can be reexamined. is concerned about political polarization, influence of oligarchs and judicial independence. the european union's top diplomat is in iran to revive stole talks on the 2015 at nuclear. do you hi representative joseph to meet with iranian foreign minister.

hussein and me of july in the month of down my show, the differences between the us and iran, the 2015 view. so to run a great to limit if enrichment of uranium in exchange for lifting economic sanctions, the us pulled out in 2018. but president, jo biden's administration has moved to rejoin police in norway, se then now trading, shooting outside again night club, and also as an act of terrorism. 2 people were killed in the attack and more than 14 injured police have arrested a 42 year old suspect of those pride parade was due to take place on saturday. but organizes have now canceled the event. israeli soldiers have killed a 16 year old palestinian boy in the occupied west bank. mohamed, how much was shot dead in still land? no vase of ramallah. israel says its forces, open fire on a group of place,

throwing rocks that cause she mere of cats. i is in cairo to meet with egyptian president abdel, flutter l. c. c. it's shake tom and had been ahamed al fanny's 1st visit since you see 2 office. it's also his 1st since egypt, saudi arabia, arabia the u. e and bahrain lifted their blockade on cotton that lasted for years. they set to disgust investment deals to boost the struggling egyptian economy. still ahead on al jazeera ecuador, as president accuses protesters of trying to stay, just to demonstrate is saying they just, they just want answers to their demand. the future of the commonwealth is being discussed in kigali. we'll have more on the agenda for the last day. it's amazing and raphael and the dog gets back to the grass, where it says he prepare for them, or it will have all those details coming up.

ah. with their the searing heat of last week's been pushed out the way away from most of europe because the atlantic just insist on bringing these cloudy all the time. that'll bring some maybe some useful rain because enormously we're suffering a drug. high temps to austin italy, the balkans and places to the south. but you can see quite readily rein. certainly in ireland crossed into the british isles, down through france and olden spain, quite significant ready places. and then the slow moving sherry band moving up from more or less austria towards denmark and eventually norway, the focus for cobra. hey, you just want to light showers a day and then a fine couple of days. tension in the middle teens where the middle middle twenties are just bad, they should be at this time of the year. the picture on sunday is just

a progression of that rain slowly towards western switzerland, but still concentrating in southern parts of france. some big rain. i think in the mediterranean, down towards turkey, that a big gap where we had all that rain recently in martini? yes sir, still is a big showers up in this a hell. there's even a warning of heavy reading togo during today. however, the concentration, the next day or so is probably going to be more around nigeria and further northwards and where it was wet in the ivory coast and sierra leo. it still is, ah, around 3 quarters of sub saharan africa's cultural heritage is on display in western museums. although it didn't happen overnight, we were rob color time. the 1st episode of a new series reveals how european colonization removed tens of thousands of artifacts and the uphill struggle to reclaim restitution. africa

stolen on episode one. blunder anal jazeera ah, the shake hum odd award for translation and international understanding is accepting nominations for the year 2022 from february 15th until august, 15th this year. for more information go to w, w, w dot h t a dot q a slash e m. ah oh, i

hello, you're watching your, i'm emily angry and he's reminder about top stories is our yeah. and abortion demonstrated have been celebrating in the united states after the supreme court struck down a landmark ruling and that allowed procedure dozens of states. and now moving to ban over strict abortion the you as president has promised to support women's access to abortion though in other ways, including protecting the right to travel to other states. turbine urged voters to make their voices heard in november's election. and russian forces are moving just around the city of missy. just the day after ukrainian military work was ordered to withdraw from the need by a strategic city of to be done yet. marcia has been riding down artillery and drive on both locations. moroccan authorities say i have

migrants have been killed while storming the border. separating the spanish enclave of malaya from morocco and spain said about 130 people succeeded, embracing the same community to south and made the attempt. dozens of people including police officers, were injured. more in the store. let's bring in ruth sererra. she's a professor of political science at the conclude 10 say university of madrid. thank you so much for being on the program. or if, 1st of all, for people that are not familiar with this part of the world, why are people so desperate to get to this on claim? while we have to take into account the border among europe and africa, guys most gave burgundy bordering their walls. and maybe they did rent in both content and it's, it's a tough, huge difference of income. so that's one of the main claims for

people who wanted to cross towards the euro from coming from africa, especially from sub sahara, from the countries. molly, or even in this case they abberly were, you know, the people coming from the under the one to 2 to claim for refugees that use. so we have a huge amount of people who wanted to cross through the and a west mediterranean group, the worst european union trying to find a better life with things and vision of some pretty happy people. but also we've seen some people in some pretty severe conditions. how can migrants from this part of the will be better supported and help helped? first of all, i think the one of the dish this how the europe can union migration policies and structure to us and externally, spatial management of migration in the neighboring countries case pro. busy contact

you, for instance, go that to be, you can uni, laid the hands of these countries which are level countries by the way, the management of migration flows through that to those countries get some money they get from the corporate buy, let's recovery. so we can, you can union and also get that they get money for managing the migration for those also. i should say that the, in this particular case has been the period of high tension between moral and fame over the last year. i got, i wanted to remember you, that the crisis se open in the last may 2020, 21 in the moral kind of storage is open up the borders among the pain. and more lately, the only people get into the into, into sales. i will be available to action,

which means the documentary from oracle, i guess they're pushing back the migrant trying to get through the fancy things to into really yeah, because it went up. these were totally be fully sober. 30, i should say, is the best, the least 8 people. that was what i want to talk to next is the impact that ms. violence. what will that have on the relationship between spain and morocco going forward? it's lee, as you mentioned, that the to come to learning, mended diplomatic relations only recently. well, the thing is missing is that the, the, the section is the worry. but the government, the shame, i'm berea. shame about the declaration of the prime minister of saint sanchez. so 14, the actual furthermore, local authorities, as a matter of fact, the action of the last hours 8 seconds, wednesday, rec data of the agreement, which recently among the governments of world funds,

spain. so basically at the externalization of migration without taking into consideration, you are right. and the life of these people rely only on the back of the spend minutes. well, while we really appreciate your insights into this complex issue, thank you very much. recent sererra, a professor of political science. thank you for your time. thank you. ladies of commonwealth countries are wrapping up missing in rwanda. but the whole government has come under scrutiny for its human rights record. and a micro deal with u. k. has threatened to overshadow the making malcolm web reports 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 case paid company's 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 treaties or make 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 criticize that last year, calling for an end to torture and investigations into 4th disappearances,

an extra judicial killings. there's no sign that any of that is being disgust. at least not in public and 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 victoria and get be re 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, could gamma wonders election in 2010. she says she's worried that the commonwealth stated values are being sacrificed. it's not good for the order today because everybody is looking at the business. looking to the various 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. a pakistani conquer plan has landed in afghanistan, bringing aid to those affected by wednesdays, devastating quake at least 1100 people have been confirmed. did an entire villages have been destroyed? people in puck, peak province on desperate for food, shelter, and drinking water authorities have ended the search for survivors from the initial quank. a powerful after shop on friday, killed 5 people. i li, live tv is in the eastern province of pac tier. he says, agencies are trying to work out what i, the region actually names. and 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 pack the all here where we are was saying that

a group of his friends plan to go the owner of a 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 went to 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 to, 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 food and water is running low and humanitarian aid is slow. to range flood victims in northern india, 3 and a half 1000000 children aren't urgent need of clean drinking water according to agencies. dozens of people were killed in floods and land slides and millions more

have been displaced across india and neighboring bangladesh. wildfires that started 3 days ago in southwest and turkey and finally under control . that's according to the local man. please say it was started by a local man as part of a family dispute. seen him cuz he lou has more from mom or ongoing efforts to extinguished a fire that has ravaged the coastal city of mar maris plains, helicopters and firefighters have been working around the clock for 3 days trying to battle the flames on these hilltops. the fire burned $3400.00 hector's of land, which is the total size of more than $4500.00 football fields. the heat hasn't picked yet in the region, but the wind has hassan the spread of the fire. a local resident was arrested after

admitting to starting the blaze over a family dispute. epic alter is a common means of livelihood in this region. what's left from the forest and the calabria and pine trees now is not enough for the industry liquids, and you could hard to find bread to eat, to be keeping every labor like we are done. our lungs are done as there is no oxygen about it. the person who started fires a cycle to break from our and yet, but you for him and his family feel lucky. the fire just miss. they are home beyond all to be under the fire moved so quickly. it was impossible to stop swept everything last august. consider the worst wildfire susan and turkey's history. more than $200.00 blazes burned 1700 square kilometers of forest in the mediterranean region. this resort city of mar marius is famous for his forest, but the wildfires have devastated thousands of factors of woodland this year. this

time it was ours and, but as the summer season, a rise men of fair, the wildfires could devastate what is left in the region. the noncustodial al jazeera my maris agent because of turkey. in munich, thousands of people are gathering to rally against hunger poverty. and i'm a change of the g 7 summit. the, the live pictures on sunday late is from 7 of the world's most prosperous nations, roommates in the bavarian elves, to tackle issues from the environment to russians or in ukraine, around 18000 police offices that deployed around the summit and protest science. the sea knows been howled, submitted brazilian indigenous expert bernard herrera. hey, an british journalist on phillips was shot dead in the western amazon region all brazil. they were returning from a reporting trip when it's alleged local fishermen attacked their boat, police have at 3 suspects in custody. the president of ecuador has

accused indigenous ladies of seeking to overthrow his government. they have been days of protests with indigenous groups, demanding cats to fuel prices, as were seen human reports of yeah, this is which left of the military convoy that was attacked and the town of san antonio, 17 soldiers were injured no longer madonna, earlier a civilian was killed allegedly by the army, as ignores give wisdom or a fact is not the convoy was attacked for nothing. 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 convoy was attacked without provocation on its way to the capital,

were voted on residents who said they witnessed the event have a different version. they got on road the not military, the military robbed and attacked us with a warning. they began shooting tear gas canisters from a helicopter, and one of them killed a resident that caused outrage. notice, 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 bull. you'll is pamela. we're in big own group. we're facing a group of delinquents were on the frontline putting the lives of police at risk. i think the minister said international criminal organize stations, 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 spirit violence and vandalism. they

marcial in both bunk, but he told me they're mainly members of the police wanting to discredit their cause. but i me the things you father within a couple of our radical processes nest and we kept an urging me to pluck our highway. i could been telling them to come done, they turned out to be the very sim to asians who the police when they arrested me, they gave me, amid the chaos president, get more lasso has announced he'll use all the means at his disposal to crush unrest. and we're throw her to mano he'd be hannah, 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. for me. hours later, the police came out in full force to show the president means business. to see a newman al jazeera, kito ecuador became a fancy, his army has given civilians 14 days to leave, to regions. a head of an offensive against armed groups. locals will have to leave

the northern soon province and reserves between pama and the w national park in the east. yami says the relocation is important to be able to distinguish between what he calls friends from enemies. more than 100 people were killed by armed find his in the north earlier this month. chinese presidents, champagne will visit hong kong next week for the 25th anniversary. the territories hand over to china. it would be, she's the 1st visit outside mainland china since the beginning of the pandemic. the triple also coincide with the inauguration ceremony of hong kong, new later john lane. still ahead on al jazeera, he's a fine baghdad artist aim to bring cala back to the straits of the iraqi capital. and the bron james adds his voice to the sports does criticizing the u. s. abortion rolling. sorry, we'll have all those details coming up in sport. ne,

ah, in germany's capital, there is a barber, like no other liquidity to holland for i mocked those truck routes with you. but as his city changes, he's moving with and going on the road. the stories we don't often hear told by the people who lived in the master barbara of berlin. this is europe. on al jazeera al jazeera correspondence bring you the latest developments on the war in ukraine to take cover. this is what's happening on a daily basis. the medics, he said he is incredibly lucky. those coming out across the lives of no man's land where one of the few to gain access to this embattled town. they take us to their basement, where we find others sheltering from the shell. these evacuation bel price like 3

days journey devastated buildings cornell, a grim reminder that the russians were here. ah, al jazeera, you met with national chapel. ah ah, ah, ah, the rocky capital baghdad has suffered decades of neglect. officials have meant much names to be done to improve the look of the urban landscape. now a female artist has taken the initiative to decorate the city as my mode,

abdullah had reports from baghdad which dental merge. it mixes colors for a new painting, but not on her as to you. she's moving her arm to, but that is treat and covering concrete walls with color and meaning. it's part of an initiative to beautify the cities neighborhoods. but for the award winning university instructor, it's a tough task that have her son you well thought that 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 there's 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 eat. it is also easy. the human rights

activists and noble peace prize, laurie it's nadia rod. picasso and german sociologist, max river security blogs, 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. hays is our frequent were sent by scorching, some are temperatures. but officials say that trying to erode the monotony of baghdad, a jamal has been out of how will it eat out us? i'll say 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 civilian neighbourhood represent its popular busy market. these abandoned 1943.

we busy, longed, looked gray and dusty. now they're painted in vivid colors. the initiative is trying to revive iraq artistic history by highlighting portraits of re now and iraqi figures. this one here depicts the late put myself for a new job. who is revolutionary pools in his pyre? the many across the board mutilate this takes was done long hours to complete from day tonight. we did want to complete 20 new rules, and she hopes the initiative will spread to other provinces. so like, but that, that once it stood as a min read of that up culture, they'll also recapture some of their last a prime ultra 0. it's time around for sport, his sorrow. thank you very much. well,

the sports world has been rack thing to the u. s supreme court decision, so have a ton of federal law, protecting women's rights to an abortion. and governing bodies and athletes have mostly condemned the ruling including women's world cup, winning caps and megan raton. i. he's also known for activism on gender discrimination and l g b t q, right? we know that this will disproportionately affect poor women, black women, brown women, immigrants, women in abusive relationships, women who have been raped women who and girls who have been brave by family members who, you know, what maybe just didn't make the best choice. and that's no reason to be forced to have pregnancy, it will completely exacerbate so many of the existing inequalities that we have in

our country. it doesn't keep, not one single person safer. well, the top here as well as basketball league in the united states has also released a statement saying that w and be a belief in the right to make personal decisions on health. there's also been a lot of reaction from my last name, like the bron james and los angeles lake install, criticize the ruling saying it's about power and control. and lindsey vaughan as a lead to their platform for good. the former olympic champion alpine scale pitts reference the latest ruling wall, making a speech of her entry in the us and then pick and pile and pick hall of fame. i'd like to encourage the past, present, and future olympians and carolyn be in to continue to keep the olympic and peril in vicksburg live by using your work, your platform for good these amazing people before me and many others have proven

that great things can be achieved in ways that reach far beyond metal and in the world we live in now, especially today. it's so incredibly important. city, it's obvious for just community stronger, faster, higher together. thank you. the international impact committee says it's up to each sport to make its own rules on how to treat trans than gender athletes. i see is responded to criticism that it's showing a lack of leadership on the issue just last week. so that means governing body bound transgender athletes from women's events. and the i o. c says it won't make a blanket rule. i mean, this is, as you know, a very divisive, very difficult situation. a very difficult topic where we have to try to balance fairness in passivity. and ultimately it's a very, very difficult situation to deal with. but what we are clear about is that each sport should and does know best. how to look at not only by sport,

but also by disciplines where there is or isn't it advantage and we cannot come forward with one rule. one sure rule that fits everybody has to be by sport and even by discipline on to the h. l. stanley cup finals where the tampa bay lightning spooled, colorado, the chances of clenching the title on friday, they stayed in with a chance of lifting a straight comp. i be launched to in game 5, pallets food with just service 6 minutes left to johnson. the spirits of the colorado fun to hope to see the avalanche when their 1st championship in 2100 auto could still do that though. if they win game 6 on sundays, they meet the best of 7 series or 3 to me. this is do or die. for us, so sometimes you get caught in looking ahead a little bit and this group did

a great job of focusing on the present. and that was to come in here in a very tough place to win. and just play a solid game and give ourselves a chance, you know, and that's what we did tonight. we, we won one game. so as good as it feels to extend the series. you know, we realize how hard we had to work to get that night and we're going to have to replicate that at home. profile and l says he hopes to be 100 percent ready for the start of wimbledon next week because he chases a 3rd slam tie tool this season, the spaniel and how them tight any grass tournaments and the lead up, but chose to play in exhibition matches instead, he lost the feelings. all you seem on friday says it was important to get some golf court matches on his belt. meanwhile, stefano said to pass preparations are going well. the world numbers 6 feet france is benjamin bonds. e in straight sets to reach the final in the your car fits the boss will face roberto bautista. i grew to spain for the title.

and to time wimbledon champion pet jacob, it's over. we'll play a fuss cross. finally. we'll use in the next hour. now show phase 2017 french open champion, a delay now panko for the title and eastern with . what's lou spoke for now, but i'll be back later, later or other. thank you very much, sarah. and that's it for the sneeze. our, i'm emily, angling. don't go anywhere though, to hell. roman will be here in just a moment with more of the days he's ah, a shot. it's a lot, a lot of this one. why is one on one the, how do you to visit? what else? cancel the philistines with the, from the special for yeah. that and about the fisa can a little sob. is it done?

well, i can dish out in the car. there's topics that have thought, i'm not ready vocal of coffee like in the past on my gun a on the in that a fee on the line is like a month to help out or yeah, i mean for the shuttle in the cool, shy, so i can prove, why did i can't even fucking the book ah, with this addition that's just the al jazeera will take you on a journey with diverse wildlife will be joined by a marine environmentalist and also a conservationist. and we'll be discussing the impact the potential uncontrolled

development. good have on these diverse wildlife spaces living here, if unprotected to some, a robo is a mechanical or even that self driving train of the apple. but android today can be the ever, the humanoid robots like me, will be everywhere, al jazeera documentary, lift the lid on the weird and wonderful world of robots that learn, think for you and even trust. i feel like i'm alive, but i know i on the machine origins of the species owner, because here i me millions of women across the u. s. lose access to abortion after the.