well, the monson, of course, is still blowing strongly. now the monson officially burst all out to budget per dash and also beyond. almost beyond that though, it is largely hot and dry now in pakistan and is not as bad as it was in the northeast corner in our sam. there are still floods on the ground, but it's not being top took quite so much the concentration as you see being further west. now said pakistan is dry. now we have those excellent showers. they were vicious, but they reduced the temperature in the hall. they've gone back, so your story for the moment is continuing hot, dry and dusty. ah, [000:00:00;00] ah oh,

wow. protest continue against the u. s. supreme court's abortion ruling as clinic started closing across the united states. ah, i'm robot the soon. this is all just here alive from door hub. also coming up. russia takes control of the strategic ukrainian city of savannah. done yet. so we're going to find out what that means for the war in the region of dumbass rights groups called for an investigation after dozens of migrants di trying to scale a border fence between morocco and the spanish enclave of media and the taliban appeals for more international aid as vital supplies arrive for the victims of widens is earthquake. ah, abortion clinics have begun closing in parts of the united states a day after the supreme court overturned a decades old ruling,

allowing woman the right to abortion. the stripping decision by the court with a $6.00 to $3.00 conservative majority is set to vastly change woman's rights protest against fridays would continue across the country. i did jo, castro reports from washington, dc. oh, as shock waves from friday, supreme court decision continue to reverberate from washington to cities across the country who testers gathered for a 2nd day of nationwide protests, a daughter. so we and i said, i wanna go 94 year old carroll folk brave the son to join the crowd outside the u. s. supreme court. she says, as a social worker who helped poor women for a quarter century, this outcome is tragic to see in her life time. i'm sorry that i mean

people older and mail. don't understand how young people are good to be forced into being. this is of this rural expression of anger and grief, from abortion, rights, supporters, which according to polls make up the majority of americans. these protesters say, though they're not only angry about losing the right to abortion, they're also fearful of what other freedoms they may lose to come. according to the reasoning of the courts, conservative majority, the u. s. constitution only protects americans rights that were understood to exist in 1868. ah, that means recently established, right? like same sex marriage and even access to birth control may be at risk of being revoked as well. i think it's just a very ominous sign of what's coming down the line. it feels like i am losing my future and it's very paralyzing. and i, i don't really see

a way out of it a live. if you doesn't anti abortion activists stage a counter protest in washington, i've run into your supreme court were by why, why? so come out here, what more do you want to do? a more she was doing legal in many states in the united states. we're not going to stop until no child was killed by a bush. republican run states have raced to immediately, ban abortions within a few weeks, they'll be illegal in roughly half the country. as democrats, voice, fear of a right word turn at the high court. that's only begun ah. id, jo, castro, al jazeera washington on friday. police in los angeles pushed back pro abortion protesters in the cities downtown. oh wow. it was decided, the demonstration was unlawful after the blog to highways, the governor of california, along with those of the, to all the west coast states, oregon and washington have jointly via to protect access to reproductive health

services for women across the us. the in ukraine, the eastern city of so that had done yet because now under russian control off, the ukrainian forces completed their withdrawal. it's a man says invading troops fully occupied the area of following week. so some of the wars bloodiest fighting. it's the biggest sandback for ukraine and more than a month it official say the retreat from the city was a tactical withdrawal to fight in the neighboring city of mrs. shunts, which is now coming under heavy russian bombardment. the city has been fully occupied by the russian federation. they are trying to impose their rose and appoint some sort of commandant who is organizing some activity on the very president voted me as a landscape. he says there was becoming tough to handle emotionally, but his forces will win back all the cities last to russia, including savannah,

don't you ask. all of us hit this 7 the next lynette lou hands and we all get them back. we, every week we go to care some other single day. we forget about johnson and mario, all other cities of ukraine, which are temporarily occupied will be only ukraine in again. great. richard, vice is a defense and security analyst or wishes strive it's a global risk consultancy. he says, ukraine's claim that the treat is tactical, is probably accurate with then the overall strategic concept of balance of ukraine and russia. fighting for control, the east and ukrainian from now on the defensive as they await more weapons and the effect of the western sanctions too. for a week in russia further, i would say that what they're doing is rather than risk having their forces

destroyed in the battle for the one city, they're moving them to a better defense position and will fight again and will continue these kind of tactical withdrawals until the russian forces have exhausted our offensive potential. what they're doing is helping to spot the artillery. that is how the ukranian are forces that are outside the city where to aim their miss fall shells and so on. where are the russians? so that would make sense as a small number to continue that. so they don't land on civilians and they hit their target down the hall. i think russia will consolidate control over the city. but and then the question arises, what next? as a rational keep on spending a month to seize in every single city in eastern ukraine, or will they try and wind the offensive, or will

a gotten cry and offer some kind of peace negotiations. and that we won't know for a bit. human rights groups are calling for an independent investigation into the death of 23 migrants near the spanish enclave of millions. in north africa. these have pictures showing american officer beating one of the migrants attempting to cross in tamilia. american human rights association says injured migrants were left there without health for hours, which increased the number of fatalities. spain's blamed human traffickers for the deaths. jojo, every middle misery that he think 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 mouth is trafficking human beings to a city on spanish territory the afford. it was in a tech, on the territorial integrity of our country in a violent manner. who for the attorney, who is

a professor of political science at the complex tense university of madrid, she says people will continue to seek a better life. and that existing policies don't help. one of the, the dish this how the europe can you migration policies and structure to some extent they show management of migration in the neighboring countries, not the case for moral contact. if i go back to the european union laid hands, both these countries which are level got the 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 reparation. we can, you can union and also get the day they get money for managing the migration close . also, i should say that the, in the case 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 opened in the last may 2021 in sales. when 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. why we see is they'll to action, which means be gen documentary from oracle. it's just a push him back migrants trying to get through this into, into melisha, the taliban government. and i'm gonna start as appealing for more international aid after widens is devastating as quake cargo planes to took madison pakistan on katana brought in vital supplies. the great could killed at least 1100 people and destroyed entire villages. latifah as small from the city of host. the host airport is open once again,

but this time it's aid not passengers coming and going wednesdays. magnitude 5.9 are quite killed, more than 1100 people, and destroyed thousands of homes and i was on se now. several countries and international organizations have been sending 8 flights to this airport. hotter sent a military plane full of food assistance, a group of medical workers from post on has come to provide medical care for those providing assistance to the people party con, host provinces. it's a moral obligation. model shadowy from catholic charities as the people of color were devastated by the news reports. and wanted to do something to help. this is our to be here. and to shallow, we are, we going to be supported them from this time and a lot. they need to support for like the medical and hospital here also need to support and they sharla and then it's like you're also affecting more thing to have

the hospital the taller bon government, which is struggling under sanctions and aid cutbacks welcomes the house. officials here say at least 300 homes are destroyed and hoarse. if they aren't rebuilt by winter, people could face another humanitarian disaster. if i tell you about the aide, it would include pakistan, iran, cat, talk and helping with the food, a shelter and clothing, whether the aid is big or small. what matters the most is that support should be coming in to rebuild these people's homes using the swans quite airport as a base for the foreign aid. also either the strain on military plains previously, most of the aid was transported on helicopters that were also being used to fly the injured to eating ambulances. but now larger planes from other countries, the united nations and the world food program have ethos. the pressure on of, on a sunday already limited military helicopters for months. this airport here and

horse lay dormant and empty. but now at a time when i was a son is a greatest need. it's active and bustling again and all day there have been flights from all over the world. dropping aid to people devastated by last week's earthquake, people who lost everything. and it's sending a comforting message to the people of alanis on one of their most trying times. that the world has not forgotten about them and is willing to take care of people suffering from natural disasters and other setbacks. alley let's fee cost algebra. still ahead on all does it? wildfire near the turkish resort time is under control, but the government is accused of not acting fast enough to drive a protest at the homes of south to the as past. and current presidents have their, well, he'll neighbors crying foul ah,

the journey has begun the fee for world copies on its way to the castle book. your travel package today. big sun storms, potential tornadoes. what the was that these are actually a long, white north, south dakota, minnesota, even north of the border with this wrapped around this because the heat has got that far north. that's the picture. the moment news is trailing front goes down towards the desert southwest. that's where rain has started falling and i think we'll see significant shouts where you might expect in the southern states. this is come sunday and that's stormy stuff. the gone eastwards to eventually wipe out what is really quite hot weather in d. c. 35 example. and then a texas, dallas is at 38 degrees as a picture, phoenix which has been suffering really high temperatures about 2 weeks ago. back down to normal now, 41 degrees and thunderstorms, a slight chance or a better chance. but they're, they're all the same. it is that time of the year, thankfully now the real heat is being squashed,

as i said. so you'll see it's all we're at the eastern seaboard. this is sunday. by monday, you can knock us good few degrees off, down to 20 in toronto, and 28 in d. c. dropping of it further south. the seasonal rain is at its heaviest in costa rica in panama, a good showers in cuba and the bahamas. and you'll notice the good part of the coast of mexico is quite sherry, along with that, a big swell cats are airway official airline of the journey. around 3 quarters of sub saharan africa's cultural heritage is on display in western museums. it didn't happen over night. we were robbed over time. the 1st episode of a new series reveals how europeans colonization remove tens of thousands of artifacts and the uphill struggle to reclaim restitution. africa stolen on episode one. blunder anal jazeera

ah ah, watching on the 0 reminder, top stories this are abortion clinics have begun closing and parts of the united states. a day after the supreme court overturned a decades old ruling allowing women the rights to abortion. presidential biden says this will put women's health and lives at risk. eastern ukrainian city of savannah don't yet skip now and a russian control of 2 weeks of intense fighting. it's the biggest setback for ukraine since the fall of money. a poll on the 18th of may. cargo planes loaded with ada, been landing in afghanistan, bringing vital supplies after widen,

says devastating earthquake. the taliban is appealing for more international help. people in particular problems, which was the hardest hit, a desperate for food, shelter, and drinking water. thousands of people living demonstrating in munich as leaders of a group of southern leading economic powers prepared to meet protesters, demanding a phase out of fossil fuels and greater social justice. the 3 day summer begins on sunday, nearly 20000 police officers have been deployed for the event while the war in ukraine and his repercussions will be top of the agenda along with the climate crisis. our diplomatic editor james base is there. when the g 7 and nato leaders last met, it was just a month after the invasion of ukraine. and just days before russia pulled back from its assault on keith, ukraine surprised many bites resolve in the early days of the war. but now it's over 4 months since the start of the conflict, and it's become

a deadly war of attrition and eastern ukraine. jamie shay was a senior nato official, the alliance spokesman during the kosovo war in 1999. the bombing went on for $78.00 days. the crane was now lasted longer than that. and he said it's presenting many more colleges when we had the crisis in kosovo. we didn't have an energy crisis, we didn't have inflation. or we didn't have petrol going up at the pump and the food crisis across the world. and all of these ripple effects that we're seeing now, we did have to impose to quite a sanctions on serbia that were imposing on russia or the economy. of course with which were closely intertwined. so in that way, the economic pie and a ripple effect a much greater than what we saw a then at both the g 7 summit here in the bavarian alps and at the nato meeting in madrid. leaders will once again try to ramp up the pressure on russia, but the plan to green light, finland, and sweden as new nato members, is still being held up by objections from turkey. president zalinski got

a symbolic boost in recent days when the e, you said his country could become a candidate for membership, bought from the g 7 a. nate, so he'll want more immediate help in terms of more money and more weapons. james bay's al jazeera in the bavarian house at corner was president. that has ended a state of emergency conceding to one of the key demands of indigenous protesters who fled nearly 2 weeks of a nationwide strike young or law. so as under added pressure after the opposition and peas called for a nor confidence voting him demonstrate as a demand cuts to food and fuel prices. lozzo as accused indigenous leaders of attempted to overthrow his government. as soon human reports from the capital quito, we're outside of thousands and thousands of indigenous demonstrators are here waiting to find out what happened in the know competence volt that is taking place. however, the deputies are not inside the legislative palace. they're doing this debate is

taking place online remotely, apparently for security reasons. congress does have at the faculty to remove the president in under certain circumstances of what they call national convulsions. but it's not quite sure whether the opposition has the necessary 90 to vote to remove the president. these people were all here are waiting to find out whether the president will be removed or not. you can see some of the signs that say i'll do it last all geared more laflin m resident. they're very angry because after nearly 2 weeks of a national strike, they have not received any sign of a concession from the government to their demands, which include lowering basic food prices, the price of fuel for better health in education. ah, they have a list of 10 demands for government in the paso said that they cannot all be met

with it. it is willing to negotiate with leaders. the only real change now is that the head of the indigenous confederate announced that as a, as a concession, he will allow some of the road blocks that are all over the country to be open data breed when he calls a humanitarian card on to allow food fuel. 2 another supplies to reach the capitol pito after nearly 2 weeks of us, right? but if i says army is given civilians 14 days to leave to regions ahead of an offensive against armed groups, people will have to leave the northern soon province as well as reserves between palmer and the w national park in the east. the army says the vindication is important to be able to distinguish between what is calling friends and enemies more than 100 people were killed by armed fighters in the north earlier this month . well, david also is director of the geneva center for africa. security and strategic

studies explains why this plan is likely to fail. people do not want to be forcefully displaced. you know, especially when you give them 14 days old to make sure it takes more than that. and several people who are not willing to leave these areas as you know, looking across who has been experiencing the attacks by have these with in to be in the position. but it's a very clear case. you know, the government has lost the trust, you know, of the local population. it wants to accept the strategy of editing the village. i'm calling it p say that it wants to distinguish between friends and enemies. but the problem is that you probably have, you know, enemies moving alongside the trends. these may just be a displacement of the g. how these rather than, you know, some kind of an,

a bundled mental that you have to then be exposed to anybody to come in. it's a very challenging strategy. hasn't worked in many instances. the problem that is that, again, as i mentioned earlier on, it shows that the government logo has control of governance. and this is in my area about 772 square miles in the north and another 11100 kilo kilometers square in the saw the weight. well that's, we've been in my do you book it because i did not looked country, but again, you know, the government believes that by creating people from these realities, it will give them an opportunity to expose the enemies and to have, you know, you know that, that is what they think will happen, but the technique has never worked. the iranian foreign minister says her crime is

ready to resume talks on reviving the 2015 nuclear deal. or st. amaral de la hin has been hosting the european union's told diplomat joseph, but l. negotiations have been stalled because of differences between the us and iran. earlier this month, around removed 2070 un security cameras from its nuclear facilities. but, but al says he's confident the stalemate will be broken and talks involving the u. s. will begin in the coming days. all primary and secondary schools and beijing will resume in person classes from monday, as coven 19 cases in the city continue to fall. kindergarteners will be allowed to reopen from next month. the chinese capital shut schools in early may to stop the spread of the omicron valiant shanghai as reported. no new covered 19 infections for the 1st time in 2 months. the cities lockton was lifted in early june. in south korea, a raw has broken out between supporters of the current and former presidents

protest as of set up inside each of their homes. and that her complaints are going beyond what's acceptable from bright reports, from sole when he left office last month, the liberal form of president of south korea, mood j. n. arrived at his new home hoping for a quiet retirement. but the politics of office followed him as did right wing opponents, setting up a permanent and noisy protest, much to the misery of the neighbors. neither simpleton, yes. they play music all night. there's an 86 year old grandma and my friends mom who is 83 suffering from hallucinations. south korea has a vibrant protest culture from the massive to the small, the angry to the kids. but when the new president, conservative units, zekiel seemed unmoved by the plight of his predecessor annie. bah,

well if it's all in accordance with the law, he suggested that's when liberal protestors got angry. oh, they took up residence opposite his home in gangnam. the fashionable suburb made famous by the cult classic gangnam style. the protesters sing loudly and often boy, what they lack in numbers, they, mo, the main jungle. any volume this market part is small, is chosen by those who cannot rotate already. exclusivity and sophistication, not much in evidence right now. no police monitor the noise levels, while banners from residents complained that that children can't study and babies can't sleep, will aren't. i got to mean, of course, we're sorry for residence even though we have no choice but to protest. we may apologize to them all to. it's partly the presidency vault, says this neighbor,

is it a nuisance? oh yes, he says. now supporters of the president of set up their own camp to counter the counter protest. doran, she piano, then we'll hear to stop such gatherings because we don't like them all. and all side seemingly prepared to try to out protest the other mcbride al jazeera. so a wildfire raging along southwestern turkeys, a gym coast is now under control. it was deliberately started on tuesday in the blaze destroyed a forested area near a resort town. but turkish governments now considering tougher sentences for those convicted of starting wild fires. st. cassiano reports from mama's on turkeys of g and cost. county jelly observes the forest through heavy brawn. his family has run this camping side in mar marriot for more than 40 years. but recent fires in southern coastal turkey had taught him to be better prepared for safety and to

add even in the case of a small fire, we'll go chiclare. usually we should face the result of climate change environment risks of threatening to mediterranean bees in our real hymns john last year's wildfires proved that we all need to take more precautions like cleaning the trash, get left behind by visitors, and you need to be in constant contact with the forest strategic. that's why we fly drawn and check if there are small fires only from last summer. blazes fed by strong winds and scorching temperatures, tore through forests in turkeys, mediterranean, and egypt regions, including mar marys. the wild fires killed at least 8 people and countless animals blazes that lasted for 3 days. this week in my mary's burn 3400 hector's of woodland. $61.00 helicopters and 13 plains dropped water on the hill tops. man a feel lucky if the sparsely populated area. the government says the forward to

authority budget was raised by 220 percent compared to last year. one of them was the ultimate. we hired 5000 more personnel just for our forestry department and we have a 100000 volunteers. last year we had our biggest woodland loss since $945.00. but in the last 10 years, when compared to europe, turkey is a good play on them. but some people say the authority fact, it's too late to get the bunch of young i was seeing the flames. from here, we did a few helicopters, of course 5 fighters were on the ground, but that wasn't enough. and the 5 spread. the 1st across spence in the morning until it's sort of a safe planes and helicopters will continue to spray water to cool the hilltops. as you can see around me, this is the damage caused by the recent wildfire and disasters like these are becoming more frequent because of climate change. last year,

turkey so floods in the north and wild fires in the south at the same time in its summer season. officials here have taken measures to prevent wildfires, but they're calling on people to do the same and avoid any risk activities like holding barbecues and force like these. st. emphasis all al jazeera mar maris agent goes to turkey. under the firefighters are trying to put out wildfires in southern siberia that were caused by thunderstorms, with strong winds fanning the flames. cruise a baffling wildfire from the air on land in the southern alti region. everything areas have so far not been effected. an unusual phenomenons cause bears his famous st. mark's square to partially flood high water levels, known as aqua. alta are very unusual in june, but the sunset tower wasn't high enough to activate, flood barriers installed in 2020, to protect the fragile city. rising waters are caused by combination of factors