an extraordinary film archives spanning for decades reveals the forgotten truths of the country's modern history. the forbidden real part to the communist revolution on a j 0 lou criminal drug dealing shifted to place is beyond the reach of law and order through many people in the afghan government way involved in a doctorate. gorilla was in columbia and to mexico, where the cocktails have been responsible for a merciless spiral of violence. the final episode of drug trafficking politics our territories on al jazeera. ah, this is al jazeera ah,

hello, i'm emily and gwen. this is the news, allan live from doha coming up in the next 60 minutes. late is from the world 7, which is nations gather in germany. they're expected to announce a ban on russian gold imports. keith, i'm to attack russian forces. he had a residential complex in the 1st strikes on the cranium capital in weeks. the entire section of the roof seems to have been taken out a lot of smoke. you can see billowing out of the top ecuador as president ends a state of emergency as he faces and not competence boyish over rising inflation. and. c o, a mother in morning alarm, he is growing about a surge of animal attacks in indian administered kashmir. and i'm sort of hired with the sports. is novak jock of ich, prepared to spend his wimbledon spite. so the 20 time grand slam time can again use

us to take over 19 vaccine, bullying him out of the us open late to this year. ah . we start this and use our way in the german state of bavaria, where g 7 ladies have gathered for their trade a summit. the war in ukraine is likely to dominate the agenda along with soaring inflection and to global food crisis. who as president joe biden has just been welcomed by chancellor, all of sholtes in the resort town of damage pot and kirchen biden price, schoultz for his efforts to maintain pressure on russian president vladimir putin. after his invasion of ukraine. i wasn't sure we have with clicking on the joe

emotional. so let's take a closer look now at the g 7 agenda, leaders are expected to announce that ban on russian gold. the commodity is moscow's biggest export after energy. the band is aimed at making it more difficult for russians to participate in global markets. g 7 leaders will also discuss how to export ukrainian grain that is being blocked by russian mines, a se cargo is being discussed. and they'll likely look at ways to reduce energy energy prices, which have increased because of the wall. high energy costs are contributing to global inflation. european council president charles michelle says e leaders will consider joining j 7 members on a ban on and you imports of russian go. indeed we are. we are ready to go more into the details and to look if it's possible to, to target a dog in a, in a manner that would target her originally gentlemen, and not in a manner that which target ourselves disease. so i become an outcome and purpose

outcome and all we want to target, define and seen by russia of the, of the war and why we are ready to, to fine tune to adapt. to clarify, when does this is you know, the to maturity or the one head to we, we target or russia, intuition authorities, but don't editor, we take care of our economies in the gentlemen of our partners and diplomatic editor james bays is covering that summit for us hello there, james. as we mentioned, the invasion of your crime will be top of the agenda. but what are the other global challenges that will be the focus of world latest? yeah, well certainly a very busy agenda and a very somber mood of these g 7 leaders who are right now about to start that meeting in the next few minutes, we're going to see each of them one by one briefly by the german. and john shows at the last l now, which is the, the cost so which is about 7 miles where i am in

a remote location. that is where they are a luxury hotel. it is normally, but it's the venue for the g 7 and very much this event overshadowed by the war in ukraine and lots of questions about the war in ukraine. but as you say, there are many other repercussions of the war which you got to be discussed. the 1st session, formal session of these g 7 leaders starts in about 30 minutes from now. and the 1st session is on the global economy. and clearly because of the war in ukraine, because of cobit to very worrying picture with rising inflation. and most of the g 7 countries, rising energy prices and the global food crisis, they'll be addressing all of those issues as they meet in that meeting. and at the say the g 7 meeting, formerly starting in the next few minutes. and james moore, moore, you hearing about that announcement on a ban on russian. go the. well, the problem for the g 7 and for nato is that they've already put lots of sanctions

in place. this is an important sanction. it's certainly going to take place that the hailing. it starts with the summit as one of the achievements, so it's going to be announced and present biting. tweeted saying that it was going to stop the export by russia of a commodity that brings in tens of millions of dollars for russia. so they consider it's important, but there's a limit to what else they can do because they've done a lot already. but also because there are other sanctions they could take but won't, because they would damage their own economies too much, particularly gas imports from russia to europe. the sanctions are part of the western countries are doing the 2nd half. that doesn't happen here in germany. at this summit, there's a back to back summit happening as soon as they are off to very different location . they're off to the spanish capital, madrid for the nato summit. and that's where i think the other piece of this more support for ukraine in terms of weapons and money. i think that bit is going to

come in. the 2nd half of this double summit meeting may be the time and cost back to you with more developments as they emerge. thank you very much. james. thanks live for us. mile on the ground in ukraine ration strikes. if he had at least 2 residential buildings in the center of keith, it's the 1st time the capital has been targeted in wakes. the national place chief says 5 people were injured. rescue as a trying to h survivors who am believed to be stuck inside. shall stratford reports from the scene of those strikes in case the motive behind me civilian residential building hit. we understand this morning by at least one cruise missile were told that another one landed in the near vicinity. also, the have been civilian casualties, are ongoing rescue efforts we understand to try and free one woman injured possibly fear dead. her daughter was taken away badly injured. a few

minutes ago. her husband also severely injured no signs of life when he was taken away. in an id, that's what we've been told. i mean, you can see the level of destruction of the power of these missiles. the say these 2 are 2 of for the, the capitol given the early hours of this morning. ukrainian military says at least 2 missiles hit various locations in the queue region early sunday morning. and i said with a problem, we are saved a young girl approximately 8 years old. her mother is still under the rebel. we are finding it difficult to remove the debris, but the situation is under control. officially, citizen office, we heard the me file come in. this is not the 1st time this error has been heat. so when you, we just had to city seconds to take our after explosions. we came outside to ask neighbors if they will key. then we heard the force rocket coming in and we ran for cower an hour or so later. emergency services carried an injured woman from the

destroyed block of flats. this is one of the other strike sites close by what you're looking at. there is a kindergarten. now it's sunday. the school is not open today, but look at the size of this crater. it gives you some sort of idea of the power of the weaponry that the russians are using. according to locals, they heard the explosion around about 615 this morning. residents in the building behind me on the right believes that at least one person has been injured. as a result of this strike, bear in mind that according to the ukrainian government, this kindergarten is one of more than 800 schools that have been damaged. since the war began on february, the 24th cha, stratford al jazeera keith civilians have been flaying areas around the eastern city of savannah on yet, sculptor. it fell to russian control events by moscow's forces followed what your

crimes military described as a tactical withdrawal. it was the biggest setback for ukraine in more than a month. pro russian separatists say russian troops now attacking the neighboring city of lucy chang. if you chance it was a horror over the past week yesterday. we couldn't take it any more. thank you to the soldiers who evacuated us from the otherwise this would have been it. i already told my husband, if i die, please bear me behind the house. there was so much shilling so many ruined houses. it was no good to say the landscape flying. it's impossible to sleep and the flying so low. when i learned a sofa near the window and looked the pain was so low, i could see the pilot so low and the sun was horrible. the wing so huge. the size of 2 houses so scary. nearly all of the g 7 ladies in bavaria will be heading to

madrid next, which is what we heard from our correspondent james there. that's when nato is set to meet for 3 days, some starting on tuesday. let's bring in roger hilton. he's a defense and security fellow at the think tank glove. globe sick. he joins us from vienna. roger, thanks so much for being on the program. were waiting to hear from you installed. in the meantime, what kind of turn are you expecting the night a secretary to said at the opening of this summit will good afternoon, emily and thank you so much for having me. the pleasure to be here, i think, you know, in anticipation of the nato summit coming up, i think the secretary, so i will set a tone. i think you'll be realistic in terms of the expectations. and i think you'll preview both the short and long term objectives that need hope to accomplish with ukraine as we get to it on june. they had the 3rd meeting of the native and contact group. and i think those, that nato was committed, long term and working with its partners to support new created repel russia. when you talk about those objectives of nice, how in ukraine going forward, what did i look like?

well, as i mentioned earlier, i think there's 2. there's 2 separate avenue that nato is trying to focus on. first, the short term interventions, which is everything that revolves from supplying food and drone equipment. you know, the secure communication that they need. and then one of the long term objectives, that is really a part of the interoperability and to be honest, as well as the commitment they, nato is showing where the ukraine is helping them transition off of soviet era made equipment to more western standards equipment which long term will be much more helpful, as we've seen already right now. one of the major issues this flow of high and military equipment coming in to ukraine in some cases, ukrainian don't know how to use it. at the moment. you know, the united states is training. you're creating in germany, this is one example long term, or they hope that the gap of having to train ukrainian in germany will be removed. we've been hearing about the attack on the capital cave and the supposed time russia has attacked for weeks. what does that say about moscow's strategy?

well, this has been, this has been a bad, we get politically for moscow. it goes out in that, in the wildest dreams of vitamin recruiting, in the kremlin, it is unbelievable to think 4 months in this way that ukraine had been granted candidate status. and i think this is just the way of him responding, enjoying the pleasure with it. and obviously you said most of the funding has been concentrating in a 1000 in the country, but this is just the signaling for moscow to say that bill can hit you whenever we want. we can still make life very uncomfortable for you and we will continue to do so until you comply with our, our objectives in the country. and that leads us to what's happening in the east and talk us are the implications of the troop withdrawal from severe done yet. i like to think emily, like as we go near before, i tend to agree quite a bit that this was sort of a strategic retreat that made a lot of then it goes without being equipment why the russians tend to want to curiosity. in terms of the artillery, though, there's only so much morale can do to trump matter. so i think the way that the

trainings are pulling about it's becoming very costly to banter for the russian take its grinding interest interest territory. i almost like to look at this analogy, the chessboard where it's taking quite a few pieces for the roughly the finally, when each team, i think moving forward while they are taking the territory here and you creating you have other options at their disposal. and we'll see how they be activated given that more high end equipment will be coming in. you spoke a little bit earlier about the training and how important that is for ukrainian troops. i guess the question now is what happens next? we're heading into a 5th month of war. what are the resources and supplies like for ukraine on the ground libraries who, when he has just been public spokesman number one, as well as the entire u. printing government, lobbying and arguing for heavy artillery and more advanced weapon system. and they've been coming in slowly. i mean even german how to how it is i've been alive . so i think at the moment there needs to be a bit of pause and it's

a question and enduring ukrainians to bide their climbing. so they're able to deploy discriminant able to use it. occasionally, ones trend line that i see going on is that while russia is able to ukraine and not easily, but they're able to sort of maximize their advantage on the battlefield. the conventional weapon is there's definitely a symmetric line of work or that opening up in the last 3 or 4 weeks there's been countless examples of ukrainians poisoning russian soldiers and occupy can there's been shooting and her son. that recently, last week there was the kamikaze drone inside russian died not inside russian territory. so i think this is another avenue that will be very difficult for the russian to engage with as obviously this is the resist inside the cities that it's causing a lot of havoc. if you're an average russian soldier and one of the cities you have to ask yourself is actually to go out and have a beer or a coffee or even to go on the street. but the fear of being targeted. as i said, i think you're creating to buy their time militarily until they get their new equipment out there. as well as open up an intensified as a symmetric work,

arrogant, the russian, occupiers and raj. as i mentioned at the side of the bulletin part of the g 7 a gender is leaders are expected to announce a ban on russian gold. yet another sanction for moscow. what impact will that have on, on the fight on the ground? if anything, we mean, obviously at the moment it doesn't be economic sanctions have deterred ideologically president and his most inner staff about doing it. but let's just be honest for all of our years out there, the russian economies in a very bad place right now. yes, there's been lots of talk of energy research, energy revenues coming in and the high prices. but this is not sustainable. long term, even little lithuania and their decision to sort of block leaning, grab have now cause another economic, hardy, and obviously they can continue to escalate the sanctions. they can make it more painful and they can start to open up a larger dryden that, that will question allies like china. they really want to cooperate with russia economically. roger, as we mentioned,

nearly all of the g 7 late is will head to madrid. next for that nato summit, there appears to be a consensus among nature members that while russia remains a concerned concern, number one, the lines also continue to widen its view globally. what to expect to be discussed at that meeting? i couldn't agree more with your assessment about it and more importantly, i hope that you know, the policy finding unity inside nato. i think they are taking the same view on it. now, more than ever, the time really unique nato need to be able to walk into. they really need to be the ultimate just armina when it comes to supporting helping allies. most of the policy, most of the policy decision making has focused on russia quite justifiably. but as we see intensified climate security natural disasters, geo economic trying to do aggressive posture, there's a litany of other things that you like me to do at the same time and already me something that's good out for me as we've already suffering a little bit from where it was just 2 years ago, we were in golf,

in the mac and played a huge role in terms of their euro advantage. disaster response center. 80 allied on logistics and the delivery of equipment. so i'm really hopeful that moving forward with the new strategic i've already, i could buy sold timber that it won't just be defending the turn which is needed. bread and butter, but the be able to handle multiple crisis at the same time, which i firmly believe is going to be the distinguishing factor between winners and losers in the international arena in the future. well, we really appreciate you breaking down for us. thank you very much for your time at raj, a hilton defense and security fellow at the think tank. globe sick and we are waiting to hear from no secretary and doesn't bed shortly. so i will bring that to you as it comes to hand plenty morehead on this. these our, including the o. b u. s. supreme court abortion ruling is cleaning the scott closing costs the united states faced with co rainfall and not enough land. we made

a young bob when exploring new ways of farming and drama, the world swimming championships after a winter is disqualified only to be reinstated. i will tell you why a little later ah, for moving on now in ecuador, as president, has ended, a state of emergency conceding to a demand of indigenous protest as there's been a nationwide strike for nearly 2 weeks. where mo, at last so is and added pressure onto the opposition called for no competence version parliament. he's accused indigenous leaders of trying to overthrow his government. our latin american editor lucio newman, has more from the capital ketone. 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 the faculty to remove the president in under certain circumstances of what they call national convulsions. it's not quite sure whether the opposition has the necessary 90 to vote to remove the president. these people who are all here are waiting to find out whether the president will be removed or not. you can see some of the signs that say out with last all geared more last for them 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 past and so that they can not all be met with. it is willing to negotiate with leaders. the only real change now is that the head of the indigenous confederate pronounced that as a, as a concession, he will allow some of the road blocks that are all over the country to be open to add to create when he calls a humanitarian part on to allow food fuel another supplies to reach the capitol pito after nearly 2 weeks of us right back to the us now. and abortion clinics have begun closing in parts of the country after the supreme court overturned a decades old ruling, which allowed women the right to terminate pregnancies. former us president donald trump has taken some credit. the court's decision pointing out that he nominated 3 of the justices during his term in office yesterday, the court handed down a bit of it through for the rule of law and above all,

a victory for life. this breakthrough is the answer to the prayers of millions and millions of people. and these prayers have gone on for decades. for decades and decades. they've been praying, and now those browser been answered to the generations of americans in the pro life movement as well as counsellors, constitutional conservatives, your boundless love, sacrifice of devotion, has finally been rewarded. info, congratulations. and there have been more protests for and against the historic decision which is set to vastly change women's rights in the us. how does your castro reports from washington dc o, as shock waves from friday, supreme court decision continued to reverberate from washington to cities

across the country. protestors gathered for a 2nd day of nationwide protests, a daughter and i said, i want a girl 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 said, the people who are older in mail don't understand our young people. they're good to be forced into being this is a, 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. 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 assistant barry on a 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 a few dozen anti abortion activists. staged a counter protest in washington. i run into your supreme court where you buy it. why? so why? so come out here, what more do you want to do? it more? she was still legal in many states and 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. oh, i do, jo, castro, al jazeera washington, the french government says it will back a parliamentary bill to make abortion a constitutional right. the murray was welcomed by women's rights activists who joined saturdays prize parade in paris. abortion is legal in france up to 14 weeks of pregnancy. changing the constitution requires a 3 fixed majority of parliament or a referendum. at least 20 people have now been confirmed dead and a night club in south africa's eastern cape province place in east london. say the victims were aged between 18 and 20. it's believe the bodies had no signs of injuries, and an investigation is now underway. civilians in northern and southeast and became a foster have been given 2 weeks to leave their homes or face violence. the military says those who stay will be regarded as enemies when it launches in

operation against armed groups. the regions have saying that the violence that spread from neighboring molly in the past decade, well the 100 people were killed by fighters in the know, earlier this month. david otto is director of the geneva center for africa, security, and strategic studies. he 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 do you have these with in to be in the position where he's a very clarification that you know, the last the trust you know, of the local population, it wants to accept the strategy of the village. i'm calling it pete, you know,

say that it wants to distinguish between friends and enemies. but the problem is that you were possibly have, you know, enemies moving alongside with trends. this 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 any military campaign. it's a very challenging strategy hasn't worked in many instances. the problem 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 solving which well that's, we've been in my do you looking to purchase the non 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 this technique has never worked. still ahead on al jazeera, we'll have an update on the aftermath of afghanistan's worst plank in decades. plus, let's get loud arrival. demonstrate is at the hands of south ways, past and current presidents try to apparatus each other. and he was one of the most expensive football late in the world. but now garrett bell is leaving well, madrid for free coming up in school with ah, with that were not there yet, but this looks very much like july or august. not so much june. this is early rain

this fallen quite heavily as an example in pyongyang, but also in north and china. and it's got to do the same again. so not just to get it in pyongyang, but also i think it'll go side of the border and hit south korea. this is during choose to this line really should be about here. so we're a long way north. it is heading south and you can see and they'll be at briggs of rain, south of the yanks, it will drop in north and child. but this is an early outbreak of pretty warm weather and to its east. because in to see the suddenly flow, it's pretty hot and humid, a good part of hong shoes. well, temperatures well above where they should be about 6 degrees. and so the monsoon trough, as they are broken all the way through bangladesh, a good part of northern india, which means you're gonna get fairly regular showers and the topping up what is the very full brown portrait of the flooding that's around this part of india and bangladesh will continue though it's not getting any worse at the moment. i'd like to so you get the same relief in northern pakistan. remember last week got some good showers, attempts to drop the humidity, drop or dry dusty,

distraught. not the case anymore, sir. pakistan, it remains now dry in the sky blue, hot and very dusty and quite humid. in karachi, against a backdrop of syrian independence comes a story of military coups regime change and insurgency al jazeera well explored the life of id boucher shockley. achieving his ambition to be syrian president in 1953 without been moved by his rivals and struck by the assassin's bullet. al she shocked me. serious master of cooper's anal jazeera, examining the impact of today's headlines yesterday. our electricity, water, and all this was all alive. setting the agenda for tomorrow's discussion. if

somebody comes to gardener from europe, been never called an immigrant, the always known as next path. international filmmakers in world class journalists bring programs to inform and inspire. we live one people on this one planet and we got to work the solutions together. thought al jazeera, ah ah, ah, hello, you're watching. how does your i'm emily anglin? he is a reminder of our top stories. well laid is i gathering in germany for a 3 day g 7 summit. it will be dominated by the ukraine war soaring inflation and a global prices do as president joe biden has been welcomed by chancellor or show

russian missiles have heat, at least 2 residential buildings. in the center of the ukrainian capital cave, the national police chief says 5 people were injured. acquittals president has ended, a state of emergency conceding to a main demand of indigenous protest. is there been a nation there have been at nationwide strikes for nearly 2 weeks? where imo at last, so is now facing, you know, competence. french agencies say wednesday is devastating. earthquake in afghanistan shows the international community needs to weigh think it's supported, the country. many nations 1st development aid and financial payments after the taliban seized power last year for the quite destroyed entire villages, living thousands homeless and in urgent need of help. ali latifah has more from a city of cost. the host airport is open once again. but this time it's aid not passengers coming and going wednesdays,

magnitude 5.9 or quake 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 pockets on has come to provide medical care for those providing assistance to the people party con horse provinces. it's a moral obligation. model shadowy, from catholic charities as the people of cotter were devastated by the news reports and wanted to do something to help. this is our facility to be here. and to shallow we are, we going to be supported them from this time and this lab, they need to support for like the medical and the hospital here also need to support and they sharla and then like you're also thinking more thing to have the hospital the taliban government,

which is struggling under sanctions and aid cutbacks welcomes their health officials here. say at least $300.00 homes were destroyed and hoarse. if they aren't rebuilt by winter, people could face another humanitarian disaster. if i tell you about the age, it would include pakistan. iran cattle 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 this one's quite airport as a base for the foreign aid. also either the strain on military planes previously, most of the 8 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's food program have e. some of the pressure on of, on a sons already limited military helicopters for months. this airport here and horse lay dormant and empty. but now at a time when i want to son is

a greatest need. it's active and bustling again and all day that 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 lead fee caused al jazeera authorities in turkey. se wildfire on the $800.00 coast is now under control. it was deliberately laid on tuesday and destroyed thousands of pictures of forest near a resort town, if from the government to consider the toughest vantage sentences. the people convicted is often seen him cuz he lou has more from momma iris, counter jelly, observes the 4th through his neutron. his family has run this camping site in marbury for more than 40 years,

but recent fires in southern course. so turkey had taught him to be better prepared for safety and to act even in the case of a small fire. gotcha clay, we should present the result of climate change, environmental risk, and threatening to mediterranean based on a real strong last year's wildfires proved that we all need to take more precautions like cleaning the traffic is left behind by visitors and you need to be in constant contact with the forest strictly. that's why the flight drawn and check if there are small flyers. last summer blazes followed by throng way and since course in temperatures tor through forests in turkeys, mediterranean, and egypt regions including mar maurice. the wildfires killed out please 8 people and countless animals blazes that lasted for 3 days. this week in my maurice bern, 3400 hackers of woodland, 61 helicopters and 13 plains drop water on the hilltops. men a few lucky,

sparsely populated area. the government says the 4th to authorities budget was raised by 220 percent compared to last year. one of them is the ultimate. we hired 5000 more personnel just for our forestry department and we have 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 in a good place. but some people say the authorities act, it's too late to get the back of the young. i will see the flames from hey, we did a few helicopters, of course 5 fighters were on the ground, but that wasn't enough. and the 5 spread the forest across spence in the morning until it's stored in the safe plains 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 forth like these st. emphasis all the, all the 0 murmurs agent goes to turkey. more than 205. i'd as a trying to extinguish wildfires in southern server soviet they were caused by thunderstorm. please. strong winds, making things worse crews battling the flames from the air and land in the southern alti region. the fi has cost more than 2000 in the military is stepping up efforts to get food and drinking water to areas in the north east impacted by catastrophic flooding. the air force is dropping supplies. people whose

homes have been inundated in some state. doctor said children and getting sick to the lack of clean water, the flooding has displaced some 5 and a half 1000000 people. almost 4000000 living in night shift shelters. in bob ways, having to import grain after what government officials called an erotic rainy season. as a result, some farmers venturing into aqua clinics, the process of farming without soil. it's relatively new concept in the country that has been struggling to fade itself. how route matessa has this report from our own direct jasa parker wanted to go into farming, but he didn't have much land to grow crops, erratic grateful in zimbabwe and recurring droughts for the complicated his plans. so he chose aquatics combining fish farming with growing plants in water without using soil. this is our old sister. i'm of these tomato vines that you see here

the excrement or waste the fish produce fertilizers as plants. the roots soak up them in your, from the fish purifying the water, which is then pumped back into the fish tanks, were in a crisis. and you know, in the next 10 years or so it's, it's going to be a very, very big problem to our fresh water to irrigate crops. and this is definitely one of the ways we as a country we can have food security without worrying too much about some our water issues. aqua panics is still a relatively new way of farming and said while we and much of africa. pharma say the process uses 80 to 90 percent less water than traditional farming methods, but it can cost thousands of dollars to install depending on the size of the business. young people account for a large part of the african population. some of they may find these new as a farming attractive, but many here say governments and policy makers need to provide proper facilities.

education and financial support for such projects to thrive. in bobby's government expects its harvest of maze grain to fall by nearly half this year. because a poor rainfall in the recent growing season. private millers in zimbabwe, i now importing more grain to increase their supplies. some of the countries are now important to cover to increase their, their sorta to grin reserves is a result presence of miss and which have gone up. i'll give an example, said to him, to serve as 2021. it tunnels may still switch was lending. it's bob with it to find them inter useless to day is lending it's $600.00. $87.00. the coven! 19 pandemic. and the war in ukraine is yet another reminder. countries need to be more self sufficient. aqua panics won't replace traditional farming anytime soon in

zimbabwe, but yes, a park, i believe it could be the future. one way to help africa when it's off off imports by increasing local food production. how to matessa al jazeera miranda zimbabwe. indian administered kashmir has recently seen a rise in attacks by animals. 3 children were mould this month and 4 others were attacked by a bear on friday. experts, blame deforestation, and say animals are approaching settlements in search of food and shelter. happening. mitchell has his report. oh. c helemano has experienced the unimaginable. 2 she saw her daughter being attacked by a leopard. relatives and neighbors are mourning with the family as a corpse with the trauma shall fall in a 5th. i was walking with my daughters when i saw one of them being dragged. i tried to chase it, but my other daughter shouted stop. the leopard will kill us too. i told her to get

help while i tracked the animal. indian administered push me is seeing a sharp rise in attacks like these. wild animals have killed at least 10 people since january and wounded nearly 150 others. most of them are believed to have been attacked by leopards. all bez ali mohammed managed to survive a better attack many years ago. he says the emotional scars are harder to heal legend over what i face a lot of discrimination. people run away when they see me, no one walks with me and they always keep their distance. it's hard to take public transport. authorities have stepped up tracking efforts. dr. oman, as the steam has been implanting microchips in the animals, it's dangerous and time consuming process that he says is critical to stopping these attacks. whenever the animal is released back into the back into the while. if we get to get the recapture of the animal again,

this gives us and this gives us the idea about the movement about to and what is the range of the animal. and a lot of the things that help us to devise various protocol due to strategies how to combat the man and conflict experts say increased human activity like agriculture, deforestation, and brooding homes near forests is causing these attacks the pressure on the natural spaces, natural habitats, and which would definitely amount to habit or gratian into alberts off or different animals which ministered to the adaptation. and did these adaptations that you did receive in the form of leopards, when getting urbanized or black. they get socialized. people in the rest of you marlene regency, they're living under constant fear. the authorities have stepped up patrols and said they're trying to respond to incidence foster,

they admit they cannot completely stop these attacks, but insist they are trying to prevent them by raising awareness poverty. but the audi 0 new delhi israeli prime minister and the tale bennett has held his last weekly cabinet making before he steps down. the governing coalition agreed to dissolve parliament to move towards the snap election. the nation faith in less than 4 years. this is the shortest tenure of any elected israeli prime minister, foreign minister, yet he will take over as into prime minister until the whole is held in october. iraq's prime minister has wrapped up a visit to saudi arabia and he's headed to, to run with stuff at l cut. he is hoping to restart baghdad mediated talks between the kingdom and iran. earlier. he met with saudi crown prince and jetta, where they discussed regional security and stability. saudi arabia and saudi arabia rather, and iran 7 diplomatic cars back in 2016. over the past year,

iraq has hosted 5 rounds of talks between the regional rival the world health organization says monkey parks is not yet a global health emergency, but it's monitoring the outbreak closely. 48 countries outside central africa where the disease is endemic, have reported cases in the past 6 weeks. monkey box is not usually fatal and health experts say it's not nearly as infectious as cause of 19. hong kong has turned on the switch for a special latch or making 25 years since the territory is hand over to china. it all culminates with a celebration on friday, named the hand over from british rule by ging agreed to a high degree of autonomy for 50 years. but it seems imposed as sweeping national security law cracking down on pro democracy protest is and politicians

in south korea, there's been a dispute between supporters of the current and former presidents protested have set up outside each of their homes and they're a complaint they are going beyond once acceptable, rob mcbride has moved from some when he left office last month, the liberal form, a president of south korea moon j, and 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 neighbor. neither since they play music all night, there's an 86 year old grandma and my friends mom who is 83 suffering from hallucinations. south career has a vibrant protest culture from the massive to the small the angry to the kids. but when the new president, conservative you and sic y'all seemed unmoved by the plight of his predecessor

penny. ah, well, if it's all in accordance with the law, he suggested that when liberal protest is got angry they took up residence opposite his home in ganga. the fashionable suburbs made famous by the cult classic gangnam style. that protested, sing loudly and often not to number the main market losses not always chosen by those who cannot see and sophistication, not much inhabited right now. police monitor the noise levels, while banners from residents complain that that children can't study and babies can't sleep. below until you got, you mean, of course we're sorry for the rest. even though we have no choice but to protest,

would it be apologized to them all to it's partly the president's fault, 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 to run you plan on doing on we'll here to stop such gatherings because we don't like them all. and all sides seemingly prepared to try to out protest the other. rob mcbride al jazeera, so still head on al jazeera, serena williams speaks about her return to the tennis court. is she prepared for women that's coming up next week? ah, son, sand and sir winds. postcard image hides the piece of battle over the past and future of this island parents. when i, when 8th meet the locals determined to keep for why, for why. on al jazeera july analogies era,

home cold marks 25 years since it's handed over from british to chinese rule, but with china's cracked on an opposing voices. and i texted us citizens. what does the future hold from the headlines to the unreported. people empower investigates. they use an abusive power around the world to lesbians voting a referendum on a new constitution. could it spell the end for the only democracy to have emerged from the arab spring uprising? as india suffers unprecedented heat wave? one o 18th goes to the fiery heart of the crisis center goal heads to the poles with the main opposition parties uniting can be wrestled power away from the ruling party july on al jazeera. ah oh,

oh man for he sarah and sar tennis donovan. chuck of inches, making headlines again. he is and deeds and jacob, it says he won't be getting the coven 19 vaccine. and his appearance this year's us open will depend on government policy. the 20 time grant some champion was speaking ahead of the start of the wimbledon championships in london, where he'll be defending his title bought. his attendance at the us open later in the year has been a hot topic. as it stands, the old number 3 is banned from it's in the country because he is on vaccinations. it is of today i am. you know, i'm not allowed to enter states her dish are under the circumstances. so yes, of course i'm aware of that and that is an extra motivation to do well here. so hopefully i can have a very good tournament as i have done in the last 3 additions. and then

i'll just have to wait and see, you know, i would love to go to states. but as of today that's, that's not possible. and i, there is not much i can do any more. mean it's, it's really up to the u. s. government to make a decision whether or not they, they allow unvaccinated people to go into the country. about the us open. you said there's nothing you can do at this point, but you do still have time to get vaccinated before your to make it in time. for the us there, but if you want to put a term, is that something you've completely close your mind to as an option going forward or to something? yes, yes, it is. yes. 22 time grand slam champion, rofelt dell will take his place in the main draw. despite a chronic left foot problem, it's all played through the french open, which one taking regular pain nami injections, and he's undergoing medical procedure which he hopes will allow him to charles when

a 3rd wimbledon title. when i wake up, i don't have this pain that i was having her for the last year and a half. so why happy about that? and 2nd, think practicing i had been in overall better honestly. meanwhile was number 67 fits surpass. we'll go into wimbledon, having won his 1st cross court title, he beats for about so about a good the new yorker, championships 2 sets to one now serena williams says she didn't know when or how she'd returns tennis. bought that retirement was never on the cards. the 4th year old only returns competitive double action this week, also missing for 12 months. she hasn't played a competitive single match since her injury during the 1st round at wimbledon last year and hasn't won a grandson title in more than 5 years. i didn't

retire. i just see it to heal physically, mentally and yeah, i 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 it just, you know, obviously wimbledon is such a great place to be. and it just kind of worked out while serina is now excited to win wimbledon was number one. you guys, your tech is one of the favorites, cody stock, french, the french open earlier this month, and he's on a winning streak of $35.00 matches. but she on tech admit, she's still trying to adopt the game to the surface. it's not a lot. i do have a lot of time to prepare, but i'm just trying to stay open minded and kind of take this from tuition and realize that i can play without any expectations. and i have

so much, i don't know a success and says that i don't have to kind of show everybody to i need to play well in every tournament because it's dennis. we have known. so i try to play with the expectations and just see what this gentleman brings. welsh football captain garris bear one set a wal transfer record when he was bought by real madrid from tottenham for over a 106000000 dollars. and that was back in 2013, but now the 5 time champion league winner has left a spanish giant galaxy for free. he's reportedly agreed to a one year deal to pay with a m. a last club bells. contract came to an end author a turbulent few years marked by injury and the lack of matches now plenty of drama, hands confusion that the walls swimming championships as american justin rest, winning the 50 meters back stroke only to be disqualified and then reinstated

confused. well, this is what happened, press one, the race spots, he was disqualified when official rule, none of his body was above water. when he reached for the war, he can see there and say the victory was given. compatriot hunter armstrong. then the medal ceremony took place, bought things change when they held another review and rest was reinstated with his own pedal. now canadian teenagers summer, makin toss one second gold medal of the world championships 15 year old, one to 400 meters metal adding to the victory in the $200.00 off the fly and over at the us, the plastics championships, the limpid gold medley sydney mclaughlin is broken in $400.00 metre hurdles wold record the 22 year old knocks at $500.00 of a 2nd off the marks she says that the teacher games last year when the final in 51.41 the victoria and her a place to the wall championships in july,

francesco benya will start from poll position for a 2nd straight to gp reef race on sunday. can you write us at the fastest time in qualifying for the dutch chrome pre will champion 5 year quite fast. row was 2nd quick kiss. and korea is in g chung holds the lead into sunday final day of the women's pga championship. that's the spite shaky 3rd round on saturday, which saw her lead reduce from 6 shots to 3. john had the double bogey off the putting her ball in the bushes on the 16th. but still these 2 time major champion dio, co into the final round and during an m l. b game. this is a moment that pittsburgh pirates rookie jackson, when he runs to grab riley's liable. and then this he made the leaving. he just did it. as you saw,

he landed right on top of the spectator watching from the stands, but somehow incredibly still managed to catch the ball in the bottom of the 6 ending. and i got to report that no one was injured. and well, that was the when the pirates went on to lose 65 to the tampa bay res. actually a spot for me for now, but i'll be back later looking forward to it. thank you very much, sarah. and that's it for me, emily anglin, for this news out of it. don't go anywhere that was more of the day's news with. so how rahman in just a moment to stay with us. ah, i saw this one. so i la la la la la la. listen, why is one on one, the how do you to visit one of cancel the philistine with the, from the switch for you to let in about the for say, yet a can of little sob?

is it done? well, i can get this out in the cod. there's topics here. how that if wilson thought not only vocal of coffee and like in the, on the path on macedonian, that a fee alida is like a month to help audi. i mean, for the 2nd law in the group, i feel you wanted him either before the book, bmw. ah frank assessments. it sounds like you don't expect anything to change the problem in lebanon. it's actually structural lebanon needs, and you also contract in order for it to solve this problem informed opinions,

international communities, on the goal of this, my security community, a government has knowledge to be in depth analysis of the days global headlines. this is going to be very hard to explain to the public that instead of pushing back, no, it's actually got 2 members inside story on al jazeera, on counting the cost central banks take decisive action and bring in aggressive rate hikes to try and bring sore. and consumer prices under control, but what more can be done was we take a look at what's in store for the aviation industry following the global pandemic. counting the cost on al jazeera ah, leaders from the world 7 richest nations gathering germany. they're expected to.