re family and he tested positive my body is very good. that all the small bubble you out of the house officials say the rate of new infections has slowed. the goal here is to conduct a broad survey to better understand transmission and asymptomatic cases, which in turn could help policy decisions in the future. so it would be easier for us to inform the decision making on what to do next. the goal now is to increase testing and contact tracing. the government provides free testing and medical treatment for those who need it while campaigns to raise awareness continue ah mm. mm. this is al jazeera. ah,

you're watching that is our life from a headquarters and hi, daddy and grades are coming up in the next 60 minutes. protests outside the u. s. supreme court in washington. after friday's ruling, the struck down a women's constitutional rights to have an abortion. russia intensifies its offensive in eastern ukraine. chief says moscow's forces are hitting towns far from the front line, plains carrying aid from pockets on car arrive in down the sun to help those affected by wednesday. devastating earthquake owns a just for big to reach spain. 18 migrants are killed after storming a border friends in millions and install the international olympic committee. he has no plans for a blanket policy on transgender athletes. and later in the news, i will hear from serena williams as she prepared for singles, come back, often missing for the past 12 months. ah,

hello, maybe get in the united states or protest or underway right now for a 2nd day across the nation and softer, the supreme court overturned a landmark ruling on friday that allowed abortion for nearly 50 years. take a look at the scene right now outside the supreme court dots in washington, d. c. where pro and anti abortion rights activists have gathered. a number of states have already moved to ban or severely restrict access to abortion services after the ruling. so in 1973 roe vs wade guaranteed a women's right to terminate a pregnancy within the 1st 12 weeks president joe biden has condemned the court's decision. children, i know how painful and devastating decision is for so many americans. i mean, so many americans, decision implemented by states. i ministrations kind of focus on how they

administer and whether or not they violate other laws. like decided not to lot of people across state lines to public health services. and we're going to take action to protect women's rights to reproductive health. while joining us for outside the supreme court is a heidi's o, castro, to set the scene for us and tell us how big the processor expect that to get heidi during the during they are expected to expand throughout the day. as you said, this is the day after that that supreme court case that overturn roe vs wade reversing 50 years worth of reproductive rights in the us. and the shock waves continue to roll across the country. at this time, at least 20 us states have moved to immediately ban or effectively ban abortions in those areas. and within 30 days, we're expecting some half of the country where abortions will be essentially illegal for women. and the response to that has been overwhelming. here in front of

the u. s. supreme court in washington, we're seeing many, a pro abortion right access protesters here, protesting against that decision. and that includes our guest here. hi, julie, this is julie leonard who and you traveled all the way from north carolina to be here. and i understand that's where you are an abortion clinic. ask for it. you actually help women get into the bullshit linux. will you still be doing that job? come tomorrow when you go back home, i will still be doing my job when i go back home because north carolina will remain illegal, stay for now. as long as we have our governor in office who is a democrat, but how close is it or how much are you fearful that come the mid term elections when governorships across the us are again on the ballot? how could that change? could abortion become illegal in north carolina as well? i would like to hope that this decision has rallied women and anyone with uterus across the state, so that they will come out to the pool and make sure that that does not happen so

that we will keep our governor and we will keep our rights right now there are women who had abortion scheduled at today, who are not going to have that procedure done. how do you feel for them? what source, what resources do they have left by heartbreaks for those women? my fellow escorts across the country had to hang up there vests in many states today because they got shut down. i want to say to those women has come to north carolina. we still have reproductive health for you there. so we will still be open . and we will be a lot busier because of all the other states that did close. and you know, there's spheres of this case reverberating across other cases including gay marriage including access to contraceptives. one of the conservative justices said that those cases should be reconsidered in the same light, possibly overturned as well. what is your fear of that? they have the power to do that. and if they took all rights,

they'll take yours to make no mistake of that. they're coming for contraceptives, they're coming for gay marriage or coming for interracial marriage trans. that would, they probably won't even exist anymore in a little while, because of so many laws that they have been throwing at the trends and non binary communities, l g, b, t, q, interracial gay, marriage, all of those liberties that we've enjoyed for the past few years. they will be gone . julie, thank you very much for your time. and again, this is possibly just the beginning during that is the fear here of the protesters . they see this as a sharp, right word swing of the american court of the supreme court, which very legitimacy is at stake. hair and i should remind everyone there is a central figure to this 71 percent of americans have said they agree that abortion should be the decision of a woman and her doctor. so this decision coming out of the supreme court

a wildly unpopular one. all righty. thank you so much. we'll check in with you a little later on hydro castle reporting for us from outside the supreme court in washington dc. while the supreme court's ruling has led to outrage and some cities and praise and others, rob reynolds has more from los angeles. 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 and i think that it's barbaric. i think that it is. are came. i think it is archaic woods is being allowed in this country under the premise of rights. leaning conservative religious politics. i thought that the republicans cared about the constitution, but it seems that they're willing to move the goal posts to accommodate or expedite

whatever they want across the country. anti abortion forces cheered, and republican politicians crow when i ran for governor, i promised oklahoma that i would sign every piece of pro life legislation that hit my desk. and i am thrilled to have kept that promise. i'm proud to be called america's most pro life governor ha. several states made most abortions illegal within hours of the ruling, legal abortion supporters impala. petitions were destroy. why wife's in tears, my kids are credibly distraught. my sister says i thought the courts were there to protect our freedoms, not roll them back. when did the court start rolling back our freedoms?

california has some of the country's strongest laws, protecting a woman's right to terminate her pregnancy. private insurance plans and the state government health care system paid for abortions. those laws like others in mostly democratic leaning states will not be effected. states including california will help women travel from states where the procedure is banned, says governor gavin newsome, if you're from another state you come into the state of california, we're not going to be asking for your id. under survey by the university of california indicates that soon as many as 16000 women may be coming to california to terminate their pregnancies. that could 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 and same sex marriage, rob reynolds al jazeera los angeles. and staying in the usa, significant gun control legislation has been signed into law for the 1st time in 3 decades. president joe biden says, wiley, bipartisan bill doesn't do everything he wanted. it will save lives. the legislation toughened background checks for young gun buyers and help states put in place so called red flag laws that make it easier for authority is to remove weapons from people. gene dangerous joe biden says the bill is finally a response to demands from families of the victims of gun violence. their meshes josh was do something and how many times you heard that just do something. for god's sake, just do something. today we did all this bill doesn't do everything i want. it does include actions 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 are solid, your boyfriend or girlfriend, you can buy a gun or own a gun. cargo planes from pakistan and cats are, have landed in august on bringing aid to those affected by wednesdays, devastating quake at least 1100 people have been confirmed dead and entire villages have been destroyed. people in pac chica province are desperate for food, shelter, and drinking water. authorities have ended the search for survivors from the initial quake. the powerful after shock on friday killed 5 people. only latifah isn't host and says the country needs more international health. some people are extremely desperate. they lost their homes, which means they lost everything in them. you know, from basic cooking supplies to, you know, beds 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 mot 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 tune 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. a represent from a representative from charity. told us that throughout the week, parties 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 above on a sun. still ahead on the altar. is there a news hour? a warm welcome. after years of 10 relations, the emir of cuts are, has native as a 6 pyro. we'll have an update police in norway say they're investigating an act of

terrorism after shooting outside again night club later and for the lightning strike late to stop the launch from sanctions. they stand lisa but 1st ukraine says russia is fired dozens of cruise missiles, a targets far from the main front lines in the east. and these included at least 6 in the area around live, even near the border with poland. 20 other is hit near the china, just not north of the capitol keys. areas around dr. mayer, we're also targeted. the town has a large military facility. charles stratford has more from keith. one of the presidential advisors mikhail pollyanna says that so $48.00 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 destiny. now dessler is about an hour's drive north of ki iv 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 service man was killed in that town, but no civilian casualties. and let's talk about i ukraine and what's going on on the ground with samuel romani, who's a geopolitical security analyst and an associate fell at the royal united services institute. joining us by sky from oxford in e. okay. welcome to al jazeera. let's just look at the situation and east of the country, particularly at the town of sierra sierra done yeske at which is in the low hands region. we are getting reports that ukrainian forces will retreat from there. after weeks of a fierce fading, what are you hearing about the situation? well, it looks as if the russian says consolidated by 70 to 80 percent control over the city with the exception of the as a chemical plant, as well as the industrial zone. but even though the craney is. busy recently, at those areas 30 high di who's the governor of low hans hinted strongly at the twenty's or fearing russian circle meant how would likely try to re deploy troops to other isabel half that loses chance or possibly embattled front lines and been

yes on the outskirts of car keith and how withdrawal so yes, it does appear to be a tactical withdrawal, i think, just to say, to prevent and encirclement of ukrainian forces by russia into virginia. it's going to move them to other areas. i vignettes and guard keith where they can find out the russian events more effectively. right. but for the russians taking the city of severe done yet would mean that it's been one of their key aims, has it not? and, and it would mean that it would effectively control almost all of the low hon squeezen . so are they close to achieving that objective? well, i think they are very close. as you mean that objective latest ukraine estimate showed 95 percent. busy control of the hot sky in the hands of russia and is diverting answers the city of wonder 1000 people before the war. now greatly reduced because the conflict is a major step towards achieving that and they get these is chance. can they already up upon not the african fleet. busy control over the area, but i think it's a negligible blow. did he crane economy because they already control the industrial

heartlands of landscape during the 20142015 war u. k. mostly held over farm land and some chemical facilities. let me ask you about some other reports that have come through to us is that the russia has been firing airstrikes from, from bella. ruth, if in fact that is confirmed, what does that mean and what are the implications of that? well, it looks as if russia's inferring at missiles from. busy bellows into the northern ukrainian city of trinity eve, which is a city that the russians, ironically, sat a couple of months ago. they had withdrawn from, as a goodwill gesture to promote peace. it was clear that rushes, pursuing a nationwide military offensive. but even more concerning lay ukrainians believe that this could be a gateway for bella roost to enter the war and supply manpower to russia. as the russian see some of their pro russian separatist militia. with the journey at tuples or public militia lose 55 percent of its personnel and he separates now from elsewhere. so that's a significant risk. what do you think is going to happen in the next few weeks of

the next few months, perhaps because we are now entering the 5th month of this war. how do you see things playing al, going forward? well, i think it's going to be a period of a slow moving rush in advance is at this time, i think once the hands falls to russia, it's going to be harder though, for them in the next few stages. they've not been able to prove to be able to bombard a major city in just a mission. that means, hark even a das are going to be hard targets. they've repeatedly failed across it's diversity . disney it's river, which is important for the dynamic campaign. subverting at stake over gives them a put all of that river that movie armored personnel and moving yet at the apc's and other equipment across have been very difficult for them. so i think that that, that may be yet to come for ukraine. because even if they lose lou haskell, the i'm trying to regroup, launch counter events of anchors on and also valve a steady supply of weapons. busy comes from the west where it rushes mainly burning through equipment and can replace equipment at the speed in which is expending it. and i say advantage for ukraine, strategically in the long run. all right, we'll look at that. thank you so much,

samuel romani for joining us from oxford. thank you very much. now police or norway say they're treating as shooting outside a gay nightclub in oslo as a, as an act of terrorism. 2 people were killed in the attack, and 14 were injured. the norwegian security service has raised its terror alert to the highest level. i toria, gate and be reports. police offices collect evidence outside the night club where a gunman opened fire during us. lays pride festival elizabeth 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 pop, a popular gay nightclub in the city center. it was packed with people enjoying a night out. well, lawyer,

common impulses of everyone 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 officers arrested. a 42 year old man at the scene, they say he acted alone. the 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 just from shaven wilson. 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. i'm proud visible, but right now it's not time for that. the at this is a community in city united in outrage and grief. and while many questions remain about how and why this happened was low is focused on those. he lost their lives

and those seriously injured victoria gate and be al jazeera, foster processors are demonstrating in germany as the leaders of the group of 7 leading economic powers prepared to meet. the protesters are demanding a phase out of fossil fuels, protection of animal, and plant diversity and greater social justice. police in munich say the estimated crowd is smaller than they were expecting. moroccan authority, say 18 migrants have been killed while storming the border. separating the spanish enclave of melia from morocco. spain said about a 130 people succeeded in breaching the fence. after nearly 2000 made the attempt. dozens of people including police officers, were injured. the spanish prime minister blendy incident on people traffickers, jojo, every middle misery that he thought i have expressed my solidarity and vindicated the extraordinary work being done by the state security forces of our country. some

of them were injured because of this violent assault. i want to highlight the violent and organized assault by mafia's, trafficking, human beings to a city on spanish territory. therefore, it wasn't a tech on the territorial integrity of our country in a violent manner. rough ferrera toriana as a professor political science at the competency university of madrid. she says people will continue to seek a better life and existing policies don't help. one of the dish, this house, the european union migration policies and structure. to some extent, they show management of migration in the neighboring countries, have the case for morocco and turkey for go that to the european union laid hands both these countries which are level to countries by the way, the management of migration flows through that the they, those countries get some money, they get some corporate buy,

let's corporation we can, you can union and also get the day they get money for managing the migration close . also, i should say that in the case it has been the period of high tension between moral on fame over the last year. i got, i wanted to remember you that the crisis i opened in the last may 2021 in sales. the moral authority is open up the orders among the spain and moral leaving all the people get into it to say that this time i was with the sale to action, which means the documentary from oracle. it's just a pushing back migrants trying to get through this into, into malia and they go that with a piece per tally. this poly sober, i should say is the best of least

a 1000 people. tarza mirror has visited egypt for talks of president hunter for his c. c shift i mean been hammered, and fanny was greeted in cairo by cc. they've discuss normalizing ties and investment and cooperation, especially in energy and agricultural sector. egyptian category relation, deteriorated in 2013. when egypt military removed, president mohammed mercy, who was backed by cats are saturdays warm reception comes after years of tents relations. egypt was one of 4 arab countries that impose a blockade on cuts are in 2017. it ended last year. 2 months ago, katara announced the investment of $5000000000.00 to help egypt struggling economy . the mirror and deduction leader up to see were expected to discuss regional issues ahead of us president joe biden's visits to the middle east next month. daniel offers is the director of the gulf international forum. she says this visit is an important moment for the region from her others perspective. having

it fully normalized relations with the egypt is an important milestone after a 4 year long blockade and marks an important turning point on it for regional politics. and this solidifies a really important aspect of the la la agreement, which was already assigned in 2021. and january 2021. i'm from egypt perspective. i it, they really suffered economically on. their economy has wreaked havoc on 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.

so i had on al jazeera acquisition, president accuses protest stories of trying to stage a coup. a multi $1000000000.00 bridge opens in bangladesh after years of delays and allegations of corruption. and this for a 2 time wimbledon champion has the one up for next week's ground slam at the all england club. ah, now is the monsoon winds and therefore rain cross into india, we catch the edge of it in a month. and that's particularly true when you see some still start develop in the mountains. for example, the mascot at on this was a have boob. which ease of i, flo sandstorm from the down, burst in thunderstorm, news, gus were effectively

a 150 kilometers per hour. really kicked up the sound that looks like we've seen the end of those thunderstorms. now they will come back in the next few days and mostly be talking about the hot and dry picture elsewhere in the radio. but inch there's billet breeze pick up again by sunday i think will feel more of a shame on still a hot one. so 10 to the high side for the 47, and i'm at 49 with some dust in the year, but what drives the story here? not so in turkey, once again, we got significant rain on its way. this power turkey, possibly again, flash floods in ankara is dry now throughout iran still hot in toronto attempts to recover to normal in kabul. that jumps sacks to try and bring some good news. i'm trying. yes, a few showers in somalia and kenya and ethiopia, but not that many the dragged continues. unfortunately, there are big chows, but they are further west, particularly in nigeria. ah,

for some hello boat is a mechanical or even that self driving critical that android today can be really human robot, like me, will be everywhere. al jazeera documentary is the lead on the weird and wonderful world. learn think any trust i feel like i'm alive, but i know i am already in the business owner. his the latest news as it breaks, leave all the town square features $21.00 white crosses, one for each of the victims of today's massacres. with detailed coverage. they're already up there is ways with, from around the world with gathered here. they will read, you know, the mind of go to go home, remain unchanged. oh,

i was on the, on the hour a secondary processor being held across the united states that the number of states had begun moving to ban are severely restrict abortion. after the supreme court reversed a landmark ruling that allowed the procedure. ukraine says russia has fired dozens of cruise missiles, a targets far from the main front lines in the east, some of the locations hit or near the polish border and the town north of the capitol, police in norway, se shooting outside a gay nightclub in oslo was an act of extreme terrorism, the security service has raised the country's terror alert level. 2 people were

killed and more than 14, were injured. a 42 year old suspect was arrested. let's go back to our top story and the overturning of the abortion ruling over in the united states. so in response to the rote versus way decision, the supreme court's longest serving justice has suggested it now will review a number of pass judgments. justice clarence thomas aramark 3 rulings that in his word should be reconsidered. those are rights to contraception, access, same sex relations and same sex marriage. but the court's majority opinion repeatedly insist the decision on roe vs wade should not threaten any other rulings . it says the case concerns the constitutional rights, abortion, and no other rights, but that served a little relief to the courts. liberal wing its dissenting opinion warning. no one should be confident that this majority is done with its work. let's help me. hankens is a pro abortion rights activist in missouri. she says it was already difficult for

some people to access abortion even before the ruling 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 of washington rights. and so people are traveling out of state. so no, i or the other shining states. but the problem is now that abortion is banned in even more states. they're going to have to travel farther and farther, which makes the travel costs go up as well as the procedure costs because they're going to have to wait later and later to get them procedures. of course they're going to be people who are unable to travel and who are forced heap of pregnancy to term. there's a range of detrimental outcomes physical, how the mental health more likely to end up in poverty and whatnot. so it's devastating states where abortion is protected, they could expand most protection states where 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 band yet to allow for the huge influx of abortion speakers 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. it would seem a lot of different abortion restrictions obsolete, and it would give the justice department more power to go after state pass restrictions. the house already approved. it's the now it's just waiting on the senate. so there's something to be done at the federal and up the state level to protect worship. and let's, i'll bring in samuel lee who is an empty abortion lobbyist. and he's the director of campaign license or a, he's running us from st. louis. welcome to l, just 0 time elite. thanks so much for speaking to us. i know that you must be pleased with this decision taken by the supreme court. but what do you say to the millions of people in the millions of women who say the back women's rights and

it's a decision that violates their their bodily autonomy were very pleased with the u. s. supreme court decision to finally over rule. its terrible rovers is way decision in missouri. we fat 1st passed a pro life law in 1825. so for 150 years, abortions were prohibited except to say the life of the mother. now, with that ruling overturning ro, missouri has once again prohibited abortions except for very serious physical health reasons for the life of the mother. and, but our goal in missouri has it not only to make a worship lawful, but also make it unthinkable. and we believe we can help make it on thinkable by continuing to provide alternative to abortion that we've been doing for decades here. you know, missouri has over 75 pregnancy resource centers whose doors are open to help any woman who is at risk for abortion. but, but needs help women who are threatened with being kicked out of their homes

because they refuse to get an abortion a can't pay rent or pay utilities need help with a pregnancy care getting driven or actually willing to help these women in particular, the unread states that, that may not have the financial resources and support to care for the children. and i mean, explaining exactly what we do here in missouri, we have over 75 pregnancy resource centers, close to 20 maternity homes that provide health for women. and we've been doing it for decades. that's why the worship numbers have kept going down and down and down and jury over the years. and that work is not going to continue, but it's going to increase edition the misery legislature has appropriated over $8600000.00 in funding for direct services to women who are at risk for abortion. all right, let me, let me jump in there for the time. let me just jump in there for a moment. for the sake of time, i mean you, you may have won would be with the supreme court. however, do you think that you have along with the court of public opinion?

because if you look at the latest statistics, one of the latest poles seems to suggest that about 71 percent of americans, including both democrats and republicans, say that these decisions about terminating a pregnancy should be left to a woman and her doctor in missouri. and the majority of people are pro life and that's expressed through who they vote for since the 1973 rubbers is way decision nearly 50 years over 2 thirds of the missouri legislature as always been pro light, whether it's been controlled by democrats or control by republicans. these are people who are elected every 2 or every 4 years. we have a pro life governor, we have a product attorney general. so the people in missouri have wanted to elect pro life while makers who help pregnant women in need. and at the same time protect, i'm born children and we expect that to continue in the future. so that's the public opinion poll is how do people vote and in missouri they both pro life. all right, let me ask you this yourself have said that you are still concerned about other

challenges from the abortion rights movement. so what challenges are you referring to here and what challenges do you see had, how do you expect this, this battle to continue to play out? well we look at what the proportion side is done in other states, for instance in kansas and in iowa, where they successfully were able to get their state supreme court defined h a right torsion and their state constitution. but we will, we will fight that here in, in missouri. if that occurs. ralph concerned about initiatives and referendum if that if that might occur. so you know, they're all sorts of challenges there, but were prepared at. but the big thing is helping women in the there are so many women who get abortions because they feel coerced. they feel like they don't have an option. and the pro life movement is ready and willing to provide options and alternatives for women who don't really want abortions, but feel like they have a family. we thank you so much for joining us from missouri. thank you. now the

iranian foreign minister says to her, on, is ready to resume talks on reviving the 2015 nuclear deal. he's been hosting the european union soft diplomat. the negotiations have installed because of differences between the u. s. and iran a just a barrel says he's confident the cell made over the deal will be broken and talks involving the u. s. will begin in the coming days. i am very happy as the minister has said, and thank you for that minister that we will resume the dogs on d. c. p a. on the coming days. the coming days means the coming days. i mean, quickly, immediately, all the iran nuclear deal will find by the u. s. and other major world powers back in 2015. it place significant restrictions on iran nuclear program and exchange for sanctions relief. former president trump withdrew washington from the deal 3 years

later, citing its failure to curtail iran miss our program an influence on the region. since then, the us sent to her, i have said they would return to the original geo, but haven't been able to agree on how to get there. so i'm vacaville is the deputy head of chatham houses, middle east on north africa program. she says, resuming talks will help to address regional tension between iran and some of its neighbors. the j. c. p. 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 an advance to places that it's never been by no non scientific calculations that are referred to as break

out time. iran's breakout time has narrowed from one year to what, by some estimates, by some analytical estimates down to a few weeks. and so, there this trip by a 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 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 reach and after that deal is a after compliance is arrived. that is for follow on. negotiations did take place between iran and the region to manage regional pensions to address mutual issues on all sides. leaders of commonwealth countries are wrapping up

a meeting in rwanda. but the host government has come under scrutiny for its human rights record and a migrant deal with the u. k. has threatened to overshadow that meeting malcolm lab reports from cook gully. the commonwealth ceremonial head, the queen of the united kingdom, isn't out of the meeting and rwanda's capital to cali. she's represented by her son, prince charles. instead, days before he flew to rolanda, prince charles had said the case deal with rwandan president polka gummy, to deport asylum seekers here was appalling. the case paid, company 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 that i think whose time has come. the commonwealth doesn't sign binding treaties or may trade deals. it does say its members should be democratic and follow the rule of law rights. 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 disgust. at least not in public. human rights have been discussed in some of the sidebar meetings, which are open to delegates from commonwealth countries. they include a form for women and the people's forum. rwandan opposition, politician 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 kick. i'm a new windows 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 virus, the human rights and democracy, and we cannot have development. we fight democracy all respect of we monday nights . the purpose and direction of the commonwealth has often been questioned. many left wondering where it's headed now. malcolm web al jazeera kigali, rwanda hands on the bar has been confirmed by parliament in somalia as the new prime minister. the m. p was chosen earlier this month by president tess and share my moods. somalia as new administration faces a raft of challenges including the threat of famine and an ongoing insurgency by the arm bruce working of fossils. army has given civilians 14 days to lead

to regions. the head of an offensive against our in groups locals will have to leave the northern soon province on reserves between the palmer and the w national park in the east. the army says the relocation is important to be able to distinguish between what it called friends from enemies. more than 100 people were killed by armed fighters in the north. earlier this month, the president of ecuador has accused indigenous leaders of seeking to overthrow his government. there been days of protests led by indigenous groups or demanding cuts to fuel prices or latin america editor luciana reports of yeah, this is which left of a military convoy that was attacked in the town of san antonio, but after 17 soldiers were injured. however, i love them at otto earlier, a civilian was killed allegedly by the army. as ignores give wisdom or a fact 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 kindly was attacked without provocation on its way to the capitol were voted on residents who say they witnessed the event have a different version. they got on the noted military, 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, put in b 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 vandal is the mus yelling both dunphy. but he told me they're mainly members of the police wanting to discredit their cause. but i me, the things you before the rest and a couple of our radical processes nested, we kept an urging me to block our highway. i had been 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 of his disposal to crush unrest. and we're throw hamano, he'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 for me. hours later, the police came out in full force to show the president means business. lucy, a newman, al jazeera, kito, ecuador, an afghan prisoner held in guantanamo bay for 15 years without trial has returned home. a federal court ruled as of the law heroine girl was being detained unlawfully he'd been held since 2007 accused of being linked to al qaeda. last year, a court in washington said he'd been tortured while in detention and ordered his release. while fires that started 3 days ago and south western turkey are finally under control, that's according to the local mayor. police say it was started by a local man as part of a family dispute. since because of our glue has more from my maurice 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 happened. 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 calibrate 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 it everywhere. but like we are done, our lungs are done as there is no oxygen by the person who started to fire a cycle. and it took our break from our and that it was, but you brought him and his family feel lucky. the fire just miss. they are home

beyond all to be on the the fire move so quickly. it was impossible to stop. it 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. let's we don't city of mar my is famous for his forest, but the wildfires have devastated thousands of factors of woodland. this year, this time it was arson, but as the summer season, a rise, men of fear, the wild fires could devastate what is left in the region. the nom, console of al jazeera martin, marius agent, coast of turkey. hundreds of firefighters are trying to put out wildfires in southern siberia. they were caused by thunderstorms, with strong wind fanning the flames. large columns of smoke can be seen across the sky. neighboring communities have not yet been effected by the fires. food and

water is running low and humanitarian aid is slow to reach. flood victims in northern india, 3 and a half 1000000 children are in urgent need of clean drinking water. dozens of people were killed in flood dan, landslides and millions more have been displaced across the country. and the neighboring bangladesh or bangladesh has officially opened its longest bridge, linking the capital dot com and the southwest. the $3600000000.00 project suffered cost overruns and delays after the world bank pulled funding during a corruption scandal. the bridge was eventually funded domestically and built by china, hunger child re reports from our it is the biggest and most challenging project bangladesh have ever seen. the pot, the bridge stretching more than 6 kilometers, is now ready to connect the capital to the south western region home to about 30000000 people. it will also allow unprecedented upgrades to improve communication,

trade and the economy. tens of thousands of people showed up to express their support. what could you all have joined me together on this festive occasion of the opening ceremony of but my bitch, for this i am grateful to you all for master rana, it has been frustrating. wait for the bridge to open. he commute several times a week on his bike and take sometimes perilous ferry journey from deca to his own on the other side. to ask him a look for him. i have been waiting in the ferry terminal system this morning. inspect noon now i am still waiting to cross the river. if the bridge was already there, i would be at home by now resting. after having my lunch truck driver, muhammad absolve, is excited and sees a future opportunity. and with the opening of pedals, bridge means will not only save us a lot of commuting time, that make the journey more efficient. and bit of the business was very hard for us to cross the river by ferry. the bridge cost more than $3000000000.00 is the

country's largest infrastructure project. the part, the bridge will not only significantly reduce the travel time and connect the country southwest region with the capital, but is expected to initiate an economic boom in the area. many transport owners hope the bridge will make their job easier. i don't have to hear complaints from the passengers any more about the delays. passengers won't get irritated. the trip the going to be much more simple. i'll go straight, drop them and come back. professor selim moran says the bridge will also contribute to great original connectivity and trade among asian countries as part of the larger asian highway network, whatever it is going to be the kind of a catalyst for future development validus. but lot of things need to be done to big discuss list a reality specially different supporting programs to, to be debt. many businesses have grown near the fe terminals, and most of them will now have to shut down. look those up for you got it on the we

have been doing business here for a long time. our livelihood is dependent on this. yes, the bridge will hurt our business. we have no choice but to look for new business or shift our location. there was some initial controversy after the war bank brought corruption allegation regarding its funding, which was later dismissed by a canadian code. but many here are proud bangladesh has built a bridge of this size using its own resources. they say it's a landmark achievement. turnville child re al jazeera mo, up bangladesh, those sports, this is coming up next on the out. is there a news hour we'll hear from the top women's tennis player who's on a 35 game winning streak going into wimbledon details coming up? ah, sun, sand and sir hawaii's postcard image hides the piece of battle of the past and future of these island parents. when an 8th meet the locals determined to keep hawaii's,

hawaii on al jazeera, the health of humanity is at stake. a global pandemic requires a global response. w h o is the guardian of global health delivering life saving tools, supplies, and training to help the world's most vulnerable people, uniting across board is to speed up the development of tests, treatments, and of vaccine keeping you up to date with what's happening on the ground in the world and in the lab. now more than ever, the world needs w h l, making a healthier world for you that every one 0

i interest peter. very thank you very much. the international olympic him, as he says, it's up to each sport to make its own rules on how to treat a transgender athletes. the i see has been criticized for not showing leadership on the issue just last week, swimming the governing body band, the transgender athletes from elite womens events. 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 inclusivity. 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 by sport and even by discipline, serena williams that mets the timing of. busy come back to single faction is just a coincidence. 40 year old only returned to competitive action this week of missing for 12 months. but that was in double. she hasn't played a competitive single match since retiring engine in the 1st round at wimbledon last year. sabrina hasn't won a grand slam in moving 5 years. i didn't retire, i defeated to heal physically, mentally. and yeah, just i had no plans to be honest. i just didn't know when i would come back. i didn't know how i would come back and i just, you know, obviously wimbledon is such a great place to be and it is kind of worked out while serina is an outsider to

win wimbledon, not so the world number one, the eagle should be on thick the polish star claimed the french open earlier this month, and she's on a winning streak of 35 matches. but we also got mets, she's still trying to figure out how to play on grass. although she did when the wimbledon junior title 4 years ago. it's not a lot, i didn't have a lot of found to prepare, but i'm just trying to say open minded and kind of take possess from the situation and realized that i can play without any expectations. and i have so much, i don't know a success is, isn't that i don't have to kind of, um, show everybody that i need to play well and every tournament because it's tennis we have at now. so i try to play with expectations and just see what does gentlemen bring meanwhile to time at wimbledon champion, patrick a bit of a is looking in good shape ahead of this youth championships. the check the fee that you're in off the panko in the final at eastbourne of it's for doing the job

in straight sets for 29th korea title. she faces unseeded italian, jasmine powell, meaning the 1st round in tuesday on to be n h l stanley cup finals with the tampa bay lightning spoiled colorado's chances of changing the title. on friday, they stayed in with a chance of lifting a 3rd straight cup by beating the avalanche 3 to in game 5. andre pallets scored with just over 6 minutes left. the damp and the spirits of the collar friends who'd hope to see we are lost when they 1st job injured in 21 years. a lot of could still do that. so if they win game 6 on sunday, as they lined at the best of 7 series, 32, did her matrices 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 us all

a 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 to night, and we're gonna have to replicate that at home. we'll leave it out. i'll be here again later with most sports news during i will see you then. thank you so much, peter, and thanks for watching the news. our on al jazeera, we will take a very short break right after that, we're going to be back with much more off the days news. all the latest headlines will also take you over to d. c, where they're protest going on right now outside their supreme court, back in a moment. ah, the saudi. so i will follow up alana. why is one on one the had you to visit? well, cancel the admin if austin bitten the from the fish via the la bertha for sierra.

can a little sob isn't done well, i can get the shower in the car there topic. see how that will sell thought they're not valuable camilla coffee and lacking that on a path on mccann ne, on, in and out of fi, alida is like a month to help audi. i mean, for the 2nd law integral schafer can relieve by the hint even before fucking the ha ah ah, coy is an international electronic crypto currency used across the globe. if the best parties 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 that a massive step backward. people in power investigates crypto on al jazeera, around 3 quarters of sub saharan africa's cultural heritage, is on display in western museums. i really 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 after is stolen. now, episode one, london. oh, now jazeera. ah, there are how many people are there too many people who need a house the.