heat, you do get some rain, but it is hot still the south. this time look at dallas at 40 cats are air weight. issue, airline of the journey. oh lou . lou ah, wherever you go in the world, one airline goes to make it feel exceptional. katara always going places to go. ah, this is al jazeera ah,

hello, i'm emily. ang, when this is the news i am alive from doha coming up in the next 60 minutes. millions of women across the u. s. lose access to abortion. after the supreme court overturned the landmark roe vs wade room, a dish is a monumental day. you as president joe by and signed into law, the 1st significant gun control legislation that country has seen in decades. police in norway say they are investigating and active terrorism after a shooting outside. again. i plan and a desperate bid to reach spain. 18 migrants are killed after storming a board offense in malaya. and i'm sorry, highlights as us all stars react to the abortion ruling women's while company captain megan ross. and our leave the voices condemning the decision, a size and cruel ah,

we begin this news hour in the us 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 guarantied a woman's right to terminate a pregnancy within the 1st 12 weeks. paddy calhane begins al 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 labels reverse, i had to kind of this mix of release 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 in tie. there are people who are going to go to jail for things we can't control in their own body because people who make the laws 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 country. now with ro gone, must be very clear. the hell 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 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 right. 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? as we mentioned, it's been nearly 50 years since the u. s. supreme court ruled on roe vs wade, 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 wrote

a 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 tech. i'd later restrictions on the procedure vary depending on state laws, but at least 13 states have trigger lewis. now that ban or a strict abortion after this ruling. and there have been protests against the court's decision in many parts of the united states, with some turning violent overnight in arizona place use t against to force people off the straits crowns had gathered outside the states capital in phoenix and were pounding on the doors. the incident source images had been working inside, sent to the basement for 20 minutes, and dozens of people have reportedly been arrested during protest in los angeles. small explosions were heard in the area thought to be fi. woods plates have been out in force trying to clear the straits. rob reynolds has more from elijah

oh, oh, so the federal courthouse in los angeles, hundreds of angry demonstrators gather to denounce the supreme court's abortion rule. is going to take us back words in 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 here and republican politicians crow. when i ran for governor,

i promised oklahoma that i would sign every piece of pro life legislation 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 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 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 and 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 could put a severe strain on the state system of more than 100 women's health care clinics. right. 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 and same sex marriage. rob reynolds al jazeera los angeles. in response to the right, this is wind, rolling the quote to longest saving, justice has suggested the supreme court review and number of past judgements.

justice clarence thomas. imagine tre, rulings that should be reconsidered. that's rights to contraception, access, same sex relations and same sex marriage. but the court's majority opinion repeatedly insist the decision on why this is wade should not threaten any of the rulings. it says the case concerns the constitutional right to abortion and know at the right. but that served as little relief to the court's liberal wing. it's dissenting opinion warning, no one should be confident that this majority is done with its work. for more on this, let's bring in hell me hankins. she is a pro abortion rights activists and is in st. louis, missouri. it thanks so much for being on the program. help me, i want to get to the implications on the law in just a moment. but 1st, you're in one of the 1st states to ban abortions after this ruling. what approach has been like where you are? well, i live in st. louis, missouri, and like you said,

of worship has been heavily respected here for years. there's only one abortion clinic. and last night that abortion clinic there was a protest with over a 1000 people. so the pro choice majority in this country is showing up and they're showing up all over the country, including in these states where abortion is no longer accessible. and so what's going to happen to women now in your state who won't be able to get access to abortion? one thing i always say is that the majority of the country has been living in a post ro reality for a long time. unfortunately, due to this complex lab both restrictions and so already in missouri, the majority of abortion seekers go out of state st. louis is right next to illinois, which is the state but has protected abortion rights. and so people are traveling out of state to illinois or the other surrounding states. but the problem is now

that abortion is banned in even more states that are going to have to travel farther and farther, which makes the travel costs go up as well as a procedure costs, because they're going to have to wait later and later to get their procedures, and so what happens to those women who don't have the mains of the financial backing to travel, travel as far out to other states? of course, there are going to be people who are unable to travel and who are forced to keep a pregnancy to term. there's an amazing study by answer called the turn away study . it's available online and also there's a book about it and it details what happens. they did a study on when people are unable to get the abortion they need. and there's a, there's a range of detrimental outcomes to physical, how to mental health more likely to end up in poverty and whatnot. so it's devastating reality that's going to become real. how me, joe biden has said, this is not what you want from the president,

and how do you plan to gonna support to return the protection of abortion? right? yeah, there's something, at least of the state level states where abortion is protected, they could expand those protection states where it's not necessarily banned but not protected. they can do more to pass protections. we need to really build up the infrastructure in the states where it's not banned to allow for the huge influx of abortion seekers that are going to be traveling to those states. at the federal level, there is a piece of legislation called the women's health protection acts, and that is it would seem a lot of different abortion restrictions obsolete, and it would give the justice department more power to go after states pass restrictions. the house already approved it and now it's just waiting on the senate . so there's something to be done at the federal and the state level to protect of

worship. and how me, how concerned are you about the implications on other laws such as gay rights and contraception? after, as you mentioned, just before i interview with you just as thomas that other landmark court rulings should now be reconsidered. yeah. so that the conservative movement has made it very clear all along abortion and banding, abortion was one of their goals. but additionally, they made it clear that banning contraception is one of their goal. so going after going to want versus connecticut going after equal marriage was over, fell the, the right to abortion in, rosie wade was decided not on a person 100 basis, but on the basis of privacy. so a lot of cases that were rules based on that privacy are now in jeopardy. so both the lower court have been back to a lot of conservative judges with this mindset. and now the supreme court is backed

with an old truck, the served majority. so, you know, this won't be the end, they're not going to stop at abortion, or i will really appreciate your insights in this topic. held me hank and pro abortion rights activists in missouri. thank you. thank you. staying in the us and significant gun control legislation has been signed into law for the 1st time in 3 decades. the democratic control house of representatives voted in favor of the bill. it comes a day after the supreme court broadly expanded gun rights, the bill gun bipartisan support, but full short of the sweeping changes cold, full by gun control campaign, is signing the bill into law. you as president joe biden said, it was finally a response to the questions from families of the victims of gun violence. their message to us was do something and how many times you heard that just do something for god shape just do something. or today, we did all this bill doesn't do everything i want and does include actions i long

call for that are going to save lives. it funds crisis intervention, including red flag laws. it keeps guns out of the hands of people who are a danger to themselves. and to others. and finally closes what is known as a boyfriend loophole. so if you saw your boyfriend or girlfriend, you can't buy a gun or own a gun. moving on now cause i planes from pakistan and kata had landed in afghanistan, bringing aid to those effected by wednesdays, devastating earthquake. at least 1100 people have been confirmed dead and entire villages have been destroyed. people impact t kept province. i'm desperate for food, shelter and drinking water authorities have ended the search for survivors from the initial quake. a powerful after shock on friday killed another 5 people. let's go live now to ali latifah, who's in cost ali afghanistan was already in a di, humanitarian situation before this quite so just how desperate are afghans now for

8? you know, people are extremely desperate. they lost their homes, which means they lost everything in them. you know, from basic cooking supplies to, you know, bags and sheets and pillows to sleep on, to clothing, to shelter to everything. you know, they lost everything that they worked so hard for everything that they built. when these mom houses came crashing down. and so earlier today here at the host airport, we saw flights coming in from the, from the united arab emirates. we also saw a group from a fiber pub across the drown line who are here to deliver medical aid. so slowly, international aid is becoming more system, a ties it's coming in more frequently represent from a representative from the charity. told us that throughout the week that would be bringing more and more aid, including potential medical aid in the coming days. and other countries have also promised more, so it's really showing signs that the rest of the world is starting to take this

issue seriously in doing what they can to help the people about honest on and what impact is the weather having on the delivery of a and the recovery operation. so the weather was a big issue on wednesday when the earthquake actually happened because by the early afternoon there was rain, there was hail, there was when there was fog, so cal captors couldn't land and take off. they were all cancelled all the flights from about 2 pm on. so that really affected the number of people that could be taken out on that 1st day. and it wasn't really until early morning, thursday that people were able to be taken out, evacuated, taken to regional hospitals and really being treated and also when aid was going in and out. so now the fact that the weather is so much better is helping, as i said earlier, you know, we saw flights from cut down from the emeralds, from the wi fi and from other countries and organizations going and coming. and also the fact that, you know, this host airport has opened, at like,

lightens the load a little on the pac dion army corps. where, and it was mainly military planes, avalon military planes, you know, dealing with the aid. now it's plains from all over the world. and all sorts of different international organizations. so again, it lightens the load on the avalon military plains or i thank you very much for that update ali latifah, their life for us in cost. thank you. think that key more ahead on misuse. our, including the future of the commonwealth is being disgusting. good, golly, we'll have more on the last day of the latest summit. echoes president accuses protest is of trying to stage occur. demonstrate a say they just one answers to their demand. and the lightning strike light to stop the avalanche from clenching the stanley camp about it could be just a matter of time. sarah has the details coming up in school.

the ukrainian government says 40 age cruise missiles were fired at targets into the country overnight. these included at least 6 in the area around levine and 20, around the town of desmond, north of the capital cave. a 3rd, a large group of myself, were aimed around the town of a tamara which has a large military facility, repairing vehicles. child straps, it has the latest from the capital. 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 that at least 6 of those missiles landed in targets on targets in the live 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 des, snow. now dessler 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'm but again, no reports of any casualties civilian casualties. they're either an, an, an, a 3rd center, a town called as i, to me, a large urban center, i suppose about 2 hours west of the am, off give regional military authorities. they're a 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 serviceman was killed in that town, but no civilian casualties. let's head to munich now where thousands of people are gathering, rallying against hunger, poverty,

and climate change at the j 7 summit. these alive pitches from that city on sunday, leaders from 7 of the world's most prosperous nations will made in the bavarian alps to tackle issues from the environment to russia's war in ukraine. around $18000.00 police officers are deployed around the summit and protests on place in norway se then now trading a shooting outside again. i have in oslo as an act of terrorism. 2 people were killed in the attack and a feather. 14 injured, the norwegian security service has now raised it's tara alert to the highest level . victoria gayton b explains. police officers collect evidence outside the night club were a gum, an open fire during our slaves. pride festival elicit does that have been with and saw the suspect is charged with murder, attempted murder, and acts of terrorism. the terror charge is based on the number of wounded and killed the number of crime scenes and our overall assessment that his intention was

to spread severe fear among the general population. it was just after one a. m on saturday morning when the 1st shots rang out at the london park, a popular gay nightclub in the city center. it was packed with people enjoying a night out. well, lawyer coleman in process of every one started running and there was a lot of screaming to me than i thought there was a fight outside. but then i heard that there was a shooting and that there was some one with the sub machine gun offices arrested a 42 year old man at the scene. they say he acted alone. realistic to the saw. the accused is a norwegian citizen, originally from iran, he's known to the police, but not for big things, minor convictions compared to what he's accused of today. also those pride parade was due to take place on saturday, but organizers have now cancel the event. tough for lunch. i've been raising it's tough for the queer movement to experience this. we encourage everyone to stand

together, take care of each other. we'll be back later on, proud visible school, but right now, it's not time for party at this is a community in city united in outrage and grief. and while many questions remain about how and why this happened as low as focused on those who lost their lives and those seriously injured victoria gate and be al jazeera moroccan authorities, say, eggs hang migrants have been killed while storming the border. separating the spanish enclave of malaya from morocco. spain said about 130 people succeeded, embracing the fence. after nearly 2000 made the attempt. dozens of people including police officers, were injured worth. ferrero is a professor of political science at the complete 10 se university of madrid. she says, people will continue to say, get better life. an existing policies aren't helping one of the, the, the, the, how the europe can union migration policies have structure to us. and externally,

spatial management of migration in the neighboring countries, the case from rural kentucky go that to the european union laid hands both these countries which are known, they will go to countries by the way. the management of migration flows through that to those countries, get some money, they get some corporate bilateral corporation. we can new york in union and also get the day they get money for managing the migration close. also, i should say that in this case it has been the period of high tension between moral on space over the last year. i got, i wanted to remember you, that the crisis i open in the last may 2021 in the, when the moral authority is open up the orders among the spain and moral,

leaving all the people get into the sale. this time, what we see is they'll to action, which means be jim dot, mary, from oracle. it's just a pushing back the migrants trying to get through this thing to into really yeah. and that it goes it with the spirituality display sober. 33, i should say, is the best or least 8 people. the mirror of katara is in cairo to made a gyptian president of dell such a l. c. c. shake to me being hammered. al sunny was grated at the april by c. c. they set to discuss and normalizing ties and investment opportunities to help struggling egyptian economy. saturday's warm reception comes up the use of temper relations. egypt was one of 4 arab countries that imposed a blockade on catseye in 2017. it ended last year. the visit comes 2 months after kata announced the investment of $5000000000.00 to help egypt struggling economy.

the me and the gyptian later are expected to discuss the regional issues ahead of us president your bottom visit to the middle east next month. let's bring in the donnie f. f a. she is the director of the gulf international form and joined us from washington. d. c. thanks so much for being on this news. our just how important is it that this visit goes smoothly for both countries and what are they trying to achieve. thank you very much, emily for having me. from their perspective, having fully normalized relations with egypt is an important milestone after a 4 year long blockade. and marks an important turning point for regional politics. and this solidifies a really important aspect of the agreement which was signed in 2021 in january of 2021 from egypt perspective.

it they really suffered economically. their economy has wreak havoc from a long pandemic and high energy prices with high food prices due to the ukraine war, and they're seeking more investments and trade to boost their economy. and what other means, apologies tonya. but what are those investments in those sort of economic ties look like in a practical sense? well, as you mentioned, there, there has been a $5000000000.00 commitment for the government in the last meeting that had with that they had with higher officials. right now i think there's going to be more agreement signed and there were some m o use signed

actually at the a, but their economic forum that just happened last week. so these, these are kind of indicators that both parties are trying to pursue their interest . and now i will probably see there's a broader um, trend of economic state cracked practice by the gulf states because gulf states now have high oil prices, while other middle eastern states are really suffering economically because of the ukraine war. and danny, what are some of the other key regional issues the pair is likely to discuss if you are flying the war? well, thought he ravia has been also kind of touring the region, talking about major regional issues that are of strategic importance. and i think that these issues will also be brought up between egypt and there is

a concern about iran, the i think, the iranian nuclear ambitions, given that the gc p o a hasn't gone through yet. although today there was a talk about you ron interested in resuming talk. also there is the biden visit in the middle of july and the gcc plus the, the summit in which the gcc will include jordan egypt and at off. and they are looking to, i think, have a united front when engaging with bite, and when he comes to the region. and a lot of it has to do with, with, from the gcs perspective. iranian linked to issues and concerns of iranian ambition . i think although each dcc state has a different view and of course the other has good relations with iran. and also from the perspective i think other middle eastern nations, jordan, iraq,

and egypt. there is a concern economic concern. they're speaking investments from the gcc planting to discuss. thank you very much for breaking down for us, danny. i'm the director of the gulf international forum. thanks for your time. thank you, emily. it's time now for the weather. he's run italy's biggest river, the river po in the northern po, valley is looking very sat at the moment. this is very low. you're seeing the banks here, this large river. it's not been like this for 70 years. in fact, we got the lowest rainfall, 70 is there is a drought in effect in this part of italy. milan which sits in this valley, has had 21 percent of its average rainfall for june so far. and we are living at the end of june, and you can see the problem maybe attempted to running in the low thirty's, the average is $26.00, so it's hotter than usual. and it's dryer than usual. that's not true for everywhere in europe. indeed,

some of the rain does get across during tuesday. i mean the roman we got rain coming through france and it's trying to get into western italy. it hits the alps, need deposit somewhere, right in thunder. stalls in switzerland most will be in france and possibly in northern spain. but as for italy, when you saw very little get through, but some this get through. what does happen, or of course is it stays hot. it's not just italy, but italy does stand out. monday, temperatures, for example, one degree of the record for florence and for naples. and this heat stretches further south to into north africa for example, into nicea. yep. we're hot here too. still ahead on al jazeera, beautifying baghdad, as an to bring color back to the streets of the iraqi capital. and johnny based our capes england on top in the 3rd test against new zealand. that's coming out with sarah in school. ah.

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i hello watching 1000. i'm emily angry and he's a reminder of that top stories to south. ah, and he bullshit demonstrated, have been celebrating the united states up to the supreme court, struck down a landmark ruling that allows the procedure dozens of states. and now moving to ban or restrict abortions. the president has promised to support women's access to fortune in other winds, including protect you may have right to travel to other states. i bought an edge photos to make their voices heard in november to mid term elections and police in

no way. thank shooting outside, a gang nightclub and also was an act of extreme islamic terrorism. the security service has raised the country's terror alert level. 2 people were killed and 14 others were injured. a 42 year old has been arrested wildfire that started 3 days ago in southwest and turkey. and finally under control. that's according to the local man. police say it was started by a local man as part of a family dispute. cit. him because he lou has more from mom or ongoing efforts to extinguish the fire that has ravaged the coastal city of maurice 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 foot ball 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. pine trees now is not enough for the industry. if mac wasn't limited, we could hard to find bread to eat, to be keeping everywhere, but like we are done, our lungs are done as there's no oxygen about the person who started fires a cycle and it took our break from our and yet, but you brought him and his family feel lucky, the fire just miss, they are home beyond all to be on the fire. move 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 was the city of mar mer 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 fear, the wild fires could devastate what is left in the region. the noncustodial al jazeera martin marius agent, coast of turkey. food and water is running low and humanitarian aid is slow to reach. flood victims in northern in d. m. 3000000 children are in urgent need of clean drinking water. according to agencies, dozens of people were killed in floods and lance lives and millions of others have been displaced across india and neighboring bangladesh. the iranian foreign minister says to iran, is ready to resume talks on reviving the 2015 nuclear deal. it comes after a face to face meeting with the european union's top diplomat. you hi representative. joseph of burrell says he's confident that fell night over the deal

will be broken and talks involving the u. s. will resume in the coming days. embedded happy. as the minister has said, and thank you for that minister that we will resume their dogs on a, on the coming days. the coming days means the coming days. i mean, quickly, immediately let's take a little look at the history now and the iran nuclear deal was signed by the us and other major will power back in 2015 place significant restrictions on runs nuclear program. in exchange for sanctions relief. former president donald trump withdrew washington from the deal freeze lighter siding, its failure to tell a runs and miss out program and influence on the region since in the u. s. and hey, ron had said they would return to the original deal, but haven't been able to agree on how to get them to more on this, let's bring in,

send them the kill. she's the deputy head of the chap. them houses, middle east and north africa program and join me from london. thanks so much for being on the program. send them a festival way. does around nuclear program stand at the moment. thank you for having me. good to be with you, emily. so the nuclear program has advanced significantly over the past few years since donald trump withdrew from iran nuclear agreement in 2018 and began imposing a broad array of sanctions on iran economy. iran has begun to increase and richmond levels and it remains closer than ever by all calculations. it's enriching uranium up to 60 percent. it has also are limited. it's cooperation with the international atomic energy agency. so there is less oversight now than there ever has been of iran's

nuclear program and without a deal in place. oh and without that is really important oversight and place. iran could be closer than ever to being a nuclear threshold state. and that coupled, i'm assuming with the fact that iran removed $27.00 surveillance cameras early this month. that's all having an impact taken together. yes i'm, i'm trying to sort of just present the case that the j. c. p o, a is really important for maintaining oversight, but also what iran complied with the previous agreement and remained within the contours of the agreements with the whole process. and without that deal iran in order to increase its leverage to increase its negotiating position, has a incrementally accelerated its program such that it is in advance to places that

it's never been by no non scientific calculations that are referred to as breakout time. iran's breakout time has narrowed from one year to what, by some estimates, by some analytical estimates down to a few weeks. so, there this a trip by of morale to teheran is very important to bring renewed impetus and renewed energy to the negotiations that have been stalled for 3 months. now, what are the consequences on the region and on the iran, the usaa relationship efface, nuclear talks remain at an impasse. well tensions, particularly between iran and israel has been escalating to new heights. these rallies have been targeting iran's nuclear facilities inside iran,

through sabotaged, as well as their reportedly behind the murder of a iranian nuclear scientist, months ago, as well as a number of iranian i, r g c officials. and this has up the ante where and this is leading to iran, iranian responses in kind around the region. this will continue to bear out without a j. c, p. o, a in place. so the j. c. p o, a is important to stabilize iran's nuclear program. return it to where it was maintain oversight over that program. what it doesn't do, though is address regional tensions between iran and its neighbors. and that was never the intent of the iran nuclear program. what will be needed though, after if a deal is reached and after that deal is after compliance is arrived at is for follow on negotiations to take place between iran and the region to

manage regional pensions to address mutual issues on all sides. regional states are concerned about iran, ballistic and drawn program, rightly so. iran has its own concerns with regional states. iran also funds proxy groups and in other countries, and that of course is deeply destabilizing and that transfer is lethal aid to those countries as well. so there are many layers to this problems that, that, that require urgent international as well as regional mediation. well, we appreciate your insights on this very complex issue. thank you very much, sam. of a kill of the deputy head of chem houses middle east and north africa program. thank you. thank you. ladies of commerce, countries are wrapping up amazing in rwanda. but the host government has come under secure scrutiny rather for its human rights record. and a micro deal with the u. k is threatened to overshadow them,

making malcolm web reports from cigale. the commonwealth ceremonial head, the queen of the united kingdom, isn't at the meeting and rwanda's capital kigali. she's represented by her son, prince charles instead. days before he flew to wander, prince charles had said the case deal with rwandan president pul cammie 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 as tom commonwealth doesn't sign binding 3 teeth 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 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 and human rights have been discussed in some of the side bar meetings which are open to delegates from commonwealth countries. they include a form for women and the people for him. rwandan physician, 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. don, looking to the various human rights and democracy and kind of 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 president of ecuador has accused indigenous ladies of seeking to overthrow his government following days of protests over fuel prices. a latin american end is salisia, newman explains. oh, this is what's left of the military convoy that was attacked in the town of san antonio for 17 soldiers were injured. yellow, madonna, earlier a civilian was killed allegedly by the army. as ignores give wisdom or effect is

not the convoy was attacked for nothing is 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 provoked this army says the convoy was attacked without provocation on its way to the capitol were rosenberg residents who say they witnessed the event have a different version. they got on the noted me, but the 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. they noted, by all accounts, nearly 2 weeks after 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 grupo. we are facing

a group of delinquents who are 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 be having both funk, but he told me they're mainly members of the police wanting to discredit their cause. but i mean the things you a father within a couple of our radical processes nested. we kept an urging me to block our highway . i kept telling them to come done, they turned out to be the very sim, 2 agents who the police. when they arrested me, they gave me, amid the chaos president get more lasso, has announced till use all the means at his disposal to crush unrest. and were throw him on or we'd be hannah, indigenous brothers and farmers who have been tricked into coming to quito. we 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. to see a newman, al jazeera, kito, ecuador, and afghan prisoner held in guantanamo bay for 15 years. without trial, hans returned time. a federal court ruled as adela harun goal or war was being detained unlawfully has been held since 2007 accused of being linked to al qaeda. the rocky capital bank dad has suffered decades of neglect. now a female artist is taking the initiative to decorate the cc. mom moves up delaware, head reports from beckett. we've done a merger mix, his colors for a new painting, but not on hers to you. she's moving her out to the streets and covering

concrete walls with color and meaning it's part of an initiative to beautify the city's neighborhoods. but for the award winning university instructor, it's a tough task. but has got a tiny concrete. this is hard and uneven, and in some cases that are holes and split. unlike painting on people, this need special brushes and different methods i bought from st. noises and buses by make this up to comment about all the dust and heat among the famous people. his painted is the late iraq, his sculptor, joe, what celine and iraqi british detectors, or had either it is also easy to human rights activists and noble peace prize floria nadia murat. because so and german sociologist mex, wither security blocks fences and was uncommon in dud.

the city is choked by traffic jams and a high number of a street vendor view to soaring unemployment dust. hays is a frequent or seen by scorching somewhere temperatures, but official say it's trying to erode the monotony of doug a geometry a little bit. how will it i think we tried to give color to the gray cement which has prevailed in the city over the past 2 decades. concrete and checkpoints are everywhere. so we also tried to minimize images of chaotic streets and the aries overcome with rubbish in many district images in a civilian neighbourhood represent. it's a popular busy market. these abandoned 19 forties read. we bes is long looked the gray young dusty now with their 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 poet without for a no ab, who is revolutionary poems in his play of the many across the arab ward, amira lake. this takes was done long hours to complete from day to night was dan wants to complete 20 murals and she hopes the initiative will is spread to other provinces. so like baghdad that wants to stood as a mini read of that up culture. they'll also recapture some of their last to prime mood. abdougla had algebra though that still a hair down out his era. lebron james and his voice to the sport stars criticizing the us abortion rolling sorrow will have all those states have coming up in school . ah,

hey cory, it's an international electronic crypto currency used across the globe. it's, it's the best part is exist on the planet. but few know how it's made. it's role in the criminal underworld. it's rise to legal tender. it's implications for the global financial system. and the devastating carbon footprint it leaves behind its energy consumption is, could a massive step backward. people in power investigates crypto on al jazeera. when the news breaks, people having to make haul breaking decisions on whether to leave behind their homes and loved ones. when people need to be heard and the story told, so if you're leaving the home, we hope to return one day with exclusive interviews and in depth reports al jazeera has teens on the ground. president biden need to contain fuel prices with way to bring you more award winning documentaries and live news

lou ah, tire of his for his sarah and the sports world is reacting to what's happening in the us. it certainly is. we've been hearing a lot from different athletes and it's been reacting to the u. s. supreme court decision to overturn a federal law protecting women's rights to an abortion. as we talked about earlier and governing bodies and athletes have mostly condemned the ruling, including women's world cup winning caps and megan rock. and i was also known for activism on gender discrimination and l g b t q writes, 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. while the top us women's basketball league in the united states has also released the statement and the statement says that w n b a please in the right to make personal decisions on health. there's also been a lot of reaction from male athletes like for bron james now. the los angeles lakers saw criticized ruling saying it's about power and control. and

lindsay von has urged athletes use their platform for goods, the former olympic champion, alpine skid pads. reference the latest ruling while making a speech entry in the u. s. and then pick in parallel 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 paralympic spirit alive. 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 is just for just community stronger, faster, higher together. thank you. into national lim pick committee says it's up to each sport to make its own rules on how to treat transgender athletes. the i. c is

responded to criticism that it's showing a lack of leadership on the issue. and just last week, someone's got me governing body or other band transgender athletes from women's events. the i c says it won't make a blanket rule. i mean, this is as you know, very divisive, very difficult situation, a very difficult topic where we have to try to balance fairness and increase city. 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, that fits everybody has to be bi sport and even by discipline now on to the h. l stanley cup finals where the tampa bay lightning sold colorado, the chances of clinching the title on friday. they stayed in with

a chance of listing a said straight comp. i be launched 3 to in game 5 andre plot with just say this 6 minutes left to come from the various colorado fun. she'd hoped to see the avalanche when their 1st championship in 21 years. i could, i could still do that though. if they win games 6 on sunday as they leave the best, the 7 stay read. the 3 england cricketers remain in charge of the 3rd test because new zealand on day 3 at having the john best picked up where he ended day to 1130, sound reaching and the whole century before he was eventually dismissed for 162, england, we're all out for 3. 60 and new zealand have become their 2nd innings there. on $62.00 for one not to lead us 1st one run, england have already won the series on adel says he hopes to be a 100 percent ready for the starts of wimbledon next week because he chases

a 3rd slam title this season. a spaniard haven't played any golf tournaments in the lead up, but chose to play and see what the mission matches and said he lost the feelings and all you see me on friday, but says it was important to get some grad school matches under his belt. well that's we support for now. bob will be more later. thank you very much sir. all right, that's it for this news our, i'm emily angling go anyway. i'll have more of the news in just a moment with them. a ah, to saudi. i la la, la la, la national. why is $11.00, the how do you to visit? well, cancel the philistine with the, from the fish for. yeah. so we're not in the back of his say yet a can of little sob isn't done well,

i can going to dish out in the cold. there's topics you had that if awesome, thought not valuable camella coffee and like in the past on ma yanine that a fee. i mean, it's like a month to help out or yeah, i mean for the shuttle in the cool, shy fucking will you wanted a home even before fucking the book frank assessments. it sounds like you don't expect anything to change the problem in lebanon. it's actually structural lebanon needs and use also the contract for it to solve this problem. in depth analysis of the dates, global headlines inside story on al jazeera, blue criminal drug dealing 50 to places beyond the reach of the many people in the afghan government way involved in the doctorate gorilla was in columbia and to mexico,

where the car tells have been responsible for a muscle, a spiral of violence. the final episode of drug trafficking politics our territories on al jazeera one mm ah al jazeera with ah, several you.