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, is my security. and that creates a government has no legitimacy in depth analysis of the data global headlines. this is going to be very hard for people to explain to the public that instead of pushing back, no, it's actually got 2 members. inside story on al jazeera world leaders will convene in the bavarian, out in the latest attempt to address the war in ukraine and these financial pressure on the global economy. the g 7 meeting will be immediately followed by a nato summit in madrid, where expansion of the block and supporting ukraine will dominate. get all the latest developments on al jazeera. ah, this is al jazeera ah.

here watching the news, our life from headquarters in dow heim, daddy and abigail are coming up in the next 60 minutes soaring prices, food shortages and the war in ukraine. leaders of g 7, nation seek solutions at a summit. in germany. at least one person is killed and 5 others injured after russian airstrikes hit civilian buildings in ukraine's capital. a funeral services held for a british journalist, don phillips, who was killed in brazil's remote amazon region, and rival demonstrators tried it out, protest each other at the homes of south korea's past that current president's and i am he to say to the of sports no, that jacob, it confirms he is unlikely to play at the us open because of a requirement to be vaccinated for coven 19. ah!

ah, hello. it's just past 6 p. m. local time and key. that's where russian missiles have targeted the ukranian capital for the 1st time in 3 weeks. it happened as g 7 leaders gathered in germany for a 3 day summits. so the missiles had a residential complex, a military facility, and a kindergarten. u. s. president joe biden called the attack barbaric by made those comments in bavaria. that's where world leaders of the world, 7 riches nations are meeting the consequences of the war, including a global food crisis and soaring, inflation are on that agenda. but the g 7 meetings, host at some german chancellor, all our souls warns the conflict must not distract from other challenges, including climate change and the pandemic. our diplomatic editor james base is covering that summit for us joining us and there's a leaders of landed in germany. james, as those miss al strikes, hit keith, what's the reaction been amongst the leaders at the g 7? i don't think any one thinks it's a coincidence. that there were,

those missiles strikes on the craning capital just hours before the leaders started that meeting here, remember, go back a few years before russia invaded crimea in 2014, it used to be the g 8. russia, very much excluded since then. and now all of the g 7 united against russia and the war in the ukraine, we had president biden's saying it's more of that barbarism talking about the attacks that have happened in recent hours. and chancellor sholtes, the german champs, as the host of this, saying it is yet another example of russia, russia's brutality. we'll see what other measures they will take in terms of sanctions. they are going to stop the import of russian goals. they say that that currently brings in tens of billions of dollars for russia. but there's a limit to how many more sanctions they can do. they've put money sanctions in place already. and other things they might consider a things that would actually home the g 7 nations themselves, for example,

of the gas imports, russia to europe. that's considered something too far a measure for them to take at this g 7 summit yet. and so much to discuss beyond the ukraine crisis, and that's the point of the g 7 a really. but many of the problems that the world is facing right now are in fact connected to that war in ukraine. the problems were bad anyway. the problems were bad because of the pandemic, and the war and ukraine has made those problems so much worse ramp inflation, the global energy crisis, a global food crisis world is currently facing. let's discuss this more with my guest. i'm showing by max lawson who is the head of inequality policy on some international max. your title is head of inequality policy. tell me in your view, how is the state of inequality in this world? as we look at things as these g 7 leaders, i've been doing this for like 20 years. i've never seen anything like that. you've

seen extreme poverty grow rapidly in the last 2 years, largely because of coven 19. and now because of the food frost. cross, remember, extreme poverty has been coming down for decades, is the good news story of the world. so that's been reversed. meanwhile, you've seen extreme wealth. the wealth of the world's 1000000000 as go up enormously. they made more money in 24 months and they did in 23 years. so this huge divide, i'm putting out between the haves at the top and those of the pots and facing a huge problems. friends i've, in africa, i lived there for years. we seem very process, doubtful. the pain around the world of people unable to feed themselves and their families. you talking about those billionaires? i know you put out a news release everyone and you mentioned food really. and that was people who are making money off the global sleepless. yeah, this food crisis, crises always have windows as well as loses. and the food and energy companies are making about a 1000000000 has 62 new food billionaires. even one company call gail was one of the biggest food companies in the world is

a fan. ready company they had 8000000000 is before this happened and i have 12000000 as in one family. so it was a huge win is from these food price. ready increases and that's why we think that should be tax, they can pay more taxes, but really saying profiteering on the part of corporate, off the back of these crises. what's going on by in the scenes as we understand it, is there is a deal trying to be works out involving the tucks and that navy involving the united nations to try and get those brain supplies that's trapped in ukraine, get them out through the black sea and all such strong bring back russian grain and fertilizer to market. if that was to succeed, if that deal was to succeed and i can tell you i've spoken to senior un officials who while to mystic at the moment that sold the crisis. i don't think it would solve that would make a huge difference and be hugely welcomes. i really hope it happens. but we have to remember these food prices were going up from march of last year long before the ukraine crisis. we have structural problems of drought in east africa,

driven by climate change. millions of people facing a situation when after school meals go days without eating choose between medicines for that kid. so paying high prices for grind. this was happening long before the ukraine crisis. the only way to fix that is to invest in the agriculture and the food production of old developing countries in the g 7 can make a huge difference to that. and i just need to put more money on the table to make that happen. we all right now covering the g 7 were about 7 kilometers away from the luxury council where the leaders role are all meeting. you'll have to shout very loud, but what's your message to them? what do they need to do? my thing, they need to look at who the big win is all from these crises, the billionaires and the co prints, and they need to tax them and they used to use that money and not just to feed the world. i mean, they could fill all the gaps in the un demands for humanitarian funding. they could provide that with coach i or developing countries. but they could also help people at home, you know, a company u. k. 3000000 people using food banks in the u. k. tax the riches the minutes use

that to faith the well. max lawson to walk. you are having to shop very. i was, i had a got to buy. did thank you very much. we don't use it on al jazeera, as we can continue covering the meeting all the g 7 leaders here. the very mouse are identical, cross back to the later. thank you so much arctic editor james bay is reporting for us from germany. well, more now on those strikes in keys and several explosion shook the center of the city. in the early hours. officials say one person was killed and 5 injured. rescuers are trying to re survivors who are believe to be stuck inside and keep the mayor of italy click go told al jazeera, the timing of this latest. the shock is not a coincidence. before it now, there are some, it matter. they attacked. it may be symbolic years, symbolic regression, bruises days. it is more like a tag because the last attack is, was as gerald secor in united nations. was it?

the key is this no reason is says less war, where died, 10001000 civilians. tro stratford reports from the seen the voted behind me civilian residential building hit. we understand this morning by at least one cruise missile withholding another one landed in the near vicinity. also, the have been civilian casualties or ongoing rescue efforts we understand to try and free one woman injured possibly fade dead. her daughter was taken away, sadly 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. busy to a fall the, the capital key in the early hours of this morning,

ukrainian military says at least 19 missiles hit various locations in the cave region early sunday morning. and i developed over the we have saved the 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, razzles, we heard me foul. come in. this is not the 1st time this era has been here. so when you, we just had 23 seconds to take our after explosions. we came outside to ask the neighbors if the mill key, then we heard the 1st 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. residence 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 shall stratford al jazeera keith civilians have been fleeing areas around the eastern city, a severe on yeah, softer it fell to russian control. the advanced by moscow's forces followed what ukraine's military described as a tactical withdrawal. it was the biggest set back for ukraine in more than a month pro russians. jefferson say russian troops are now attacking the neighboring city from this a chance. 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 bury 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. so g, 7 leaders are expected to announce a ban on imports of russian gold. the commodity is moscow is biggest export after oil and gas. western countries have already frozen the assets of russia. central bank, cutting the country off from $630000000000.00 in foreign currency reserves. and some russian banks have been removed from the international financial messaging system. swift. russia is due to make an interest payment of $100000000.00 on sunday

. but the kremlin says sanctions make it impossible to get payments to international creditors. chris wafers an investment strategist and ceo macro advisory that a strategic consultancy firm. he says moscow won't be too worried about defaulting on its debt. will this that no impact over the short to medium term because moscow has not been planning course, are not able to borrow money international markets for some time and some been able to for about 3 or 4 years. and there's no plan to and just need to of course, because right, know, the got the government or the country is earning a great the money from exports in commodities at these high prices. the impact is more longer term, i guess when assuming we were to get back to some sort of normality. then the fact that russia will have default is, of course, will be like anybody, i guess, just

a bad mark on your credit rating and it'll make russia, it'll make it more difficult for russia to borrow money down the road. but over the short medium term, there'll be no difference other than perhaps moscow may know may be forced into accelerating some other payments, but the total amount would be about less than the $1000000000.00. and right now, rushes earning that amount almost every 2nd day from export, looked at the whole impact of sanctions is kind of more, more medium to long term rather than short term. because, you know, as we've talked before and your program, you know, russia has been dealing with sanctions for 8 years, has made a lot of adjustments and preparations for a sanction. so really the, even though the scale of sanction, since every $24.00 has been enormous, something like 7 and a half 1000 separate sanctioned shipping place. they do not cause any significant disruption to the economy or financial system. in other words, there isn't a crisis. there's a slow down the economy, but no crisis,

plenty more head on the officer and who's our, including oh, the anger at the us supreme court abortion ruling clinics for closing across the united states faced with poor rainfall and not in off land. we meet a young bob when, who is exploring new ways of farming and flipping up at the final turn, peter will have all the latest force auction a little later. ah, the 1st ecuador, the president, has ended a state of emergency, which was one of the main demands of indigenous protesters. they've been on a nationwide strike for nearly 2 weeks. my lasso made the move after 8 hours of heated debates about his leadership. the no confidence vote is set to resume later on sunday, he's accused indigenous leaders of trying to overthrow his government or latin

america editor. the newman has more from the capital kito. we're outside of thousands and thousands of indigenous demonstrators are here waiting to find out what happened in the no competence vote 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. 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 out with last all get more laflin them resident, they're very angry because after nearly 2 weeks of a national strike, they have not received any sign other concession from the government to their

demands, which include lowering basic food prices the price of fuel for better health and education. ah, they have a list of 10 demands for government in the paso said that they cannot all be met with that 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. and when he calls a humanitarian part on to allow food. 2 fuel and other supplies to reach the capital people after nearly 2 weeks of us, right. at least 22 people have not been confirmed dead at a nightclub in south africa, eastern cape province, police and east london. say the victims were aged between 18 and 20. it's believe

the bodies had no signs of injuries. an investigation is underway. zimbabwe is having to import green afterward. government officials hauled an erratic, rainy season. as a result, some farmers are venturing into aqua pon are ex, that's the process of farming without soil. it's a relatively new concept in a country that's been struggling to feed itself. her matessa has their support from marin, dera. 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 aqua phonics, combining fish farming with growing plants in water without using soil. this is a root system. i of these tomato vines that you see here the excrement or waste the fist 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. we're in a crisis um, 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 ways of 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 importing to cover it to increase their, their sorta to grin the reserves is that is out presence of mays and we have gone up. i'll give an example. said 1 december 2021. it tunnels maze of which was lending. it's bob with it to find them introduced us today is lending it's $687.00 the colored 19 pandemic, and the war in ukraine is yet another reminder. countries need to be more self sufficient. aqua planning won't replace traditional finding any time soon in zimbabwe. but jasa parker believes it could be the future. one way to help africa

when it's off of imports by increasing local food production. how to matessa al jazeera miranda zimbabwe. people living in villages destroyed by wednesdays, earthquake and afghanistan, say more international help is needed. thousands have been left homeless and wandering. how they'll rebuilds. some aid is beginning to trickle in as ali. let's see if he reports from the city of hosts. 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 want to san 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 paxton has come to provide medical care for those providing assistance to the people of poverty con horse provinces. it's a moral obligation, a muddle,

shadowy from catholic charities as the people of cotton 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 this lab, they need this to support for like the medical and the hospital here also need to support and the charlotte. and then it's like you're also picking more thing to have the hospital the taller bon government, which is struggling under sanctions, an aide cut backs, welcomes the health officials here, say at least $300.00 homes are destroyed. and if they aren't rebuilt by winter, people could face another humanitarian disaster. if i tell you about the aid, 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 quiet 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 of ethos, the pressure on of, on a sounds 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 it his 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 on a phone 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 algebra. india middle tree is stepping up

efforts to get food and drinking water to areas in the northeast effected by catastrophic flooding. their forces dropping supplies to people whose homes have been inundated in some states, dr. sage, shoulder and are getting sick because of a lack of clean water. the flooding display some 5 and a half 1000000 people. a nearly 4000000 are living in makeshift shelters. authorities and turkey. se wildfire on the june coast is now under control. it was deliberately led on tuesday and destroyed 1000 detectors, a forest near a resort town. it's prompted the government to consider tougher sentences for people convicted of arson. seldom cuz while glue reports from mar, marise, the counter jelly observes the forest through his brawn. his family has run the camping side in marbury for more than 40 years. but recent fires and southern corso

turkey had taught him to be better prepared for safety and to act even in the case of a small fire was dirty clay. we should present the result of climate change, environmental risk, and threatening to mediterranean based on a real strong last year's wildfires. prove that we all need to take more precautions like cleaning the trash and 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 strong winds and scorching temperatures. tor through forests in turkeys, mediterranean, and egypt regions including mar, morris. the wildfires killed at least 8 people and countless animals blazes that lasted for 3 days. this week in my maurice bern, 3400 hackers of woodland, 6 to one helicopters and 13 plains drop water on the hilltops. men of feel lucky if

the sparsely populated area, the government says the force through authorities 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 last since 945. but in the last 10 years, when compared to europe, turkey isn't a good play on them. but some people say the authority fact, it's too late. debate the bunch of young i was seeing the flames from here, we did a c. helicopters, of course, firefighters were on the ground, but that wasn't enough. and the 5 spread, the 1st across i spent till the morning until it's stored in a 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 wild wires, but they are calling on people to do the same and avoid any risk activities like holding barbecues. and forrest, like the scene i'm for solar al jazeera mar maries agent. cost of turkey still had on the al jazeera news, our 321 find out why the latest nasa rocket launch is taking place it down under. and he was once the most expensive footballer in the world. but now gareth fail is leaving real madrid for free stories a little later in sports. ah,

we should probably start thinking about the revolution of clouds. the thing starts tropical storms and i'm not saying there will be one but over the philippines here in the forecast. we've got no circulation, widespread showers and focusing maybe on luzon. in fact, that line down through western bornea down towards jakarta is the active one for the next day or so. the forecast for miller is a wet one. quite possibly. you lose your sunshine altogether on wednesday, sundry overcast, and every now again, pretty wet as well. this is out of season that see rain this far north is about a month ahead of where it should be. it's producing pretty heavy rain in the northeast to china, particularly north korea. and it'll just come across the border and produce the same probably in sol, 100 plus millimeters, and then start to fade out and leave behind rather more normal. it still looks fairly wet, not far away from beijing, but pretty much dry all the way for the science down towards hong kong and warm in

japan, fish to hope a no toe cares about 6 degrees above the average. now the southwest monsoon france reach good europe is sort of talking it's way in to or to pradesh. the focus on the heavy rain is really mahal roster. but look this just off the coast to gregor, up a hint to the circulation. they probably won't develop too much, but if he does, ah, ah, the hillbilly, the harmless caricature or a malicious label denying of people that culture to justify the exploitation of their natural resources. and the bad and conquer thing has been so successful that even people in a region leave the field type then becomes dangerous. it's only a region of trash. so why not trash it? what's in a name hillbilly, a witness documentary on al jazeera. ah,

[000:00:00;00] with like the ah ah, hello again. the headlines on the al jazeera news, our g 7 liter,

and supplies to raise hundreds of billions of dollars for a global infrastructure program. it's aimed at countering china's belt and road initiative to warn ukraine and to global food crisis are also on that agenda. brush and strikes of hit an apartment walk a military facility and a kindergarten in the center of the ukrainian capital keys for national police. she says 5 people were injured, ecuador is president, has ended a state of emergency, which was one of the main demands of indigenous protesters. they've been on a nationwide strike for nearly 2 weeks, and no competent vote into k m. a. lots of leadership will reconvene later on sunday. while most of the g 7 leaders will be heading to spain next for a nato summit that set to begin on tuesday. professors are already out in madrid.

they're calling for peace and no further expansion of the military alliance, but sweden and finland are seeking to join the blog after rushes invasion of ukraine. roger hilton is a defense and security fellow the think tank globe sec. she says there are 2 separate avenues that nato is focused on with regards to ukraine versus the short term interventions, which is everything that revolves from supplying food, anti 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 ukraine is helping them transition off with 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, united states is training ukrainian in germany. so this is one example long term,

or they hope that the gap of having to train ukrainian in germany. and this has been a bad week, i think politically, for moscow it goes out in the wildest treated vitamin you're putting in the kremlin . it is unbelievable to think 4 months into this war that ukraine has been granted . candidates got it. and i think this is just the way of him responding. enjoying is pleasure with it. most of the funding has been creating in the 1000 in the country, but it is just a signal for moscow to say that we still 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. a funeral hasn't held for a british journalist who is killed in the amazon forest earlier this month. dawn phillips and brazilian indigenous expert bruna perrera were shot dead in the western amazon region of brazil. they were returning from a reporting trip when police say local fishermen attack their boats. 3 suspects have been arrested. he was killed because he tried to tell. 7 below

what was happening to the rain forest. i'm going to have it to his mission, clashed with the interest of individuals who are determined to exploit the amazon rain forest. we are committed, continue, that was even in the time of tragedy. the story must be told. let's bring in monica and i was joining us from re edison era. just talk to us a little bit more about the funeral, monica, and the reaction to all of this. well, it's very emotional here. the funeral is just ending. now it was a close ceremony just for the friends and family. the press were outside, but we know that the coffin was covered with the brazilian flag. there was a picture of dom phillips and also an illustration of his face and of bruno payday

of us face was the indigenous expert was killed together with him. ah, there is an illustration of both their faces carved into the amazon forest. dom sister was all so in her statement telling us how he and his wife and his son buddha had plant. we're planning to adopt to brazilian children. and of course, that this will not happen and you know, future generations, but as, as, as a, but he's, she also said their story must be told. so monica, what will happen next? well everyone wants this story to be kept alive because dom phillips and, and now, but a little bit it or they weren't the only ones that were killed in the amazon rain forest. there was another indigenous expert which was killed a couple of years ago, and somehow the story dies out. and you know, it's substituted by another story. and this is

a very remote region. so the voices of the people there cannot be heard. and it's sad that they are heard when something so tragic happens, or else we just have one story after the other of destruction of the amazon rain forest, but never on something that really ends up happening and changing the context. dom phillips is widow alessandra was saying that people there are still at risk and she repeated that like 3 times. and as she thank the indigenous leaders and the journalists for um, making this story just so big. thank you so much, monica for reporting from rio de janeiro. thank you. now, abortion clinics have begun closing in parts of the united states after the supreme court overturned the decades old ruling, which allowed women the right to terminate pregnancies. former us president donald

trump has taken some credit for the courts decision pointing out that he nominated 3 of the justices during his term in office. yesterday the court handed down a victory 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 and devotion, has finally been rewarded info to graduation. well, there have been more protests for and against the historic decision which is set to vastly change women's rights in the u. s. heidi's or castro reports from washington,

d. c. o. as shock waves from friday, supreme court decision continue to reverberate from washington to cities across the country. protesters gathered for a 2nd day of nationwide protests, a daughter. so me 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 covered people are older and male, don't understand. our young people are going to be in the bed. oh, this is a visceral 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 rights like same sex marriage and even access to birth control may be at risk of being revoked as well. i think assistant barry and 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 lou by why so why? so come out here, what more do you want to do? abortion is still legal in many states and united states. we're not going to stop

until no child was killed by a 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. so as it will back a parliamentary bill to make abortion a constitutional rights, the move was welcomed by women's rights activists who joined saturdays pride parade in paris. abortion is legal in france up to 14 weeks of pregnancy. changing the constitution requires a 3 fifths majority of parliament or a referendum. rights groups are calling for a comprehensive investigation and to the death of 23 migrants. in a stampede near the spanish enclave of malea. this video appears to show a moroccan officer beating one of the migrants who tried to climb

a border fence. the moroccan association for human rights was injured migrants were left to die. spain's prime minister blamed human traffickers for what happened. civilians in northern and southeastern burkina faso 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 an operation against armed groups. the regency and violence that spread from neighboring molly in the past decades. more than 100 people were killed by armed fighters in the north. earlier this month. david auto 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 tomato. 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 attacks by have these with in to be in the position where it's very plain to 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 to say that he wants to distinguish between friends and enemies. but the problem is that you probably have, you know, enemies moving alongside the trends. they 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 there 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 for the non locked country? but again, you know, the government believes that by creating people from these abilities, it will give them an opportunity to expose the enemies and perhaps, you know, you know that that is what they think will happen. but this technique has never worked. the u. s. foreign press association says, washington and israel have failed to investigate the killing of al jazeera journalist, shooting a barclay, and are demanding that the state department takes action city and was shot in the head by is really forces while she was on assignment and jeanine on the day of her funeral is really forces storm the procession and started beating mourners, causing pallbearers to almost drop her caskets. members of the international community have condemned her killing and continue to call for an independent

investigation. a barclay was with al jazeera for 25 years, covering the story of the israeli occupation. she was known as the voice of palestine. the israeli prime minister and tony bennett has held his last weekly cabinet meeting before he steps down. that's after the governing coalition agree to dissolve parliament and move towards a snap election. the nations 5th in less than 4 years. this is the shortest tenure of any elected is really prime minister for a ministry i love. you will take over as interim prime minister until that poll is held in south korea. there has been a dispute between supporters of the current and former presidents for testers. have set up outside each of their homes. and there are complaints there going beyond what's acceptable. rob mcbride reports from salt. 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 sink policy. this is how 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 sick girl 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 gang them. the fashionable suburb made

famous by the cult classic gangnam style. the protest is sing loudly and often knocked in numbers. the main market losses not always chosen by those who can afford a devotee 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 and tell you that. you mean, of course we're sorry for the rest of even though we have no choice but to protest, we apologize to it. partly the president is false, 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. so you can enjoy, you know, we'll here to stop such gatherings because we don't like them and all side

seemingly prepared to try to out protest the other problem bride out there. so, hong kong has turned on the switch for a special light. so marking 25 years since the territories hand over to china. it all culminates with a celebration on friday in the hand over from british rule raising agree to a high degree of autonomy for 50 years. but i since impose the sweeping national security law cracking down on pro democracy, protesters and politicians. but all primary and secondary schools in beijing will resume in person crosses from monday as club with 1900 cases in the city decline. kindergartens will be allowed to reopen from next month. the chinese capital shut schools in early may to stop the spread of the army. kron variance. shanghai has reported no new covered 1900 infections for the 1st time. in 2 months. us space agency now some has lost the rocket from a commercial port outside america for the 1st time. the aren't him space center in australia,

which is on indigenous own land was chosen because it's close to the equator. the rockets will not reach orbit, but we'll take scientific observations. francisco diego is a physics and astronomy lecturer at the university college london. he says the collaboration will help increase australians interest in space exploration. this is most that was more more r y, the collaboration with australia you, i mess up because i was trying to ready sign and i be agreement now or beyond that mr. courts, which i went to, i set up a conference with john now now are getting together to launch a people that are similar to the moon in the next few years on a cell is one of them. so these, he says that what's building up interest in australia, people about a space, exploration, especially the younger generations that will be attracted with these kind of knology. that's out a small step of the moment, but they will get bigger and bigger. i think one of the reasons that the most sales

is because he's us access to the southern hemisphere. i'm from the southern hemisphere. they can, they can see they, they as taught office in photos, yonce and policies. the closest start, the sun. i'm down, they want to investigate a few things about their houses and photos on the side universities in the united states. the, i got to be the same instrument and these particular projects to go these studies. so it is very important to start who can continue to lease it studies, although he has been gone book to extend them. gotcha thing by x ray satellites that walk more in a wider way before x rays on auto, violet satellites. if it's floating be, uh they, they get the galaxy essentially, but that these little that experiments will help a little bit more but as well thus far says it's coming up on the officer and his hour and there's drama at the world swimming championships after winter is disqualified only to be reinstated details right after the break.

ah. around 3 quarters of sub saharan african cultural heritage is on display in western museums. it didn't happen overnight. we were all over time. the 1st episode of a new series. seals, how europeans colonization removes tens of thousands of artifacts and the uphill struggle to reclaim restitution. africa stolen on episode one blunder. oh, now jazeera al jazeera correspondence, bring you the latest development on the war in ukraine to take cover. this is what's happening on a daily basis. the medics is a, he is incredibly lucky. those coming out across the lines of no, no man's land where one of the few to gain access to this embattled town. they take us to their basement,

where we find others sheltering from the shelling police evacuation now by say, 3 days journey devastated buildings are now a grim reminder that the russians were here. ah ah, i'm for the sports in his years. peter, thanks during. never talk of it is confirmed. he won't be getting the coven 19 vaccine in order to play at this year's us open. the thirty's i am grand slam champion spoke ahead of wimbledon, which starts tomorrow in london, where he will defend these title, but he's, attendance at the us open later in the year has been a hot topic. as it stands, the wilbur 3 is banned from entering the country because he is unvaccinated. it is of to day, i am, you know,

i'm not allowed to enter states and this are under the circumstances. so yes, of course i am 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 love to go to states. but as of today that's, that's not possible. and there is not much i can do any more. i mean, it's really up to the u. s. government to make a decision whether or not they they allow and vaccinate people to go into the country. that's about the us open. you said there's nothing you can do at that point, but you do still have time to get back needed before new york to make it in time for the u. s. bond if you want to put a term, if that's something you've completely close your mind to as an option going forward or something. yeah, yes,

it is. yes. 22 time grant them check the ref. madell will take his place in the main road despite a chronic left foot problem, the double play through the friendship in which he won taking regular pain numbing injections. he's undergone a medical procedure, which he hopes would allow him the chance to win a 3rd wimbledon vital. when i wake up, i don't have this pain that i was having for the last year and a half. so i happy about that. and 2nd thing practicing i had been in, in overall better. honestly. serena williams said she didn't know when all how she'd returned to the tennis, but that retirement was never on the cards before. 2 year old only returned to competitive double action this week of the missing for 12 months. she hasn't had a competitive singles match since she injured or injured herself during the 1st on at wimbledon last year. and haven't won

a grand slam title more than 5 years. i didn't retire, i fear to heal physically, mentally. and. 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 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, the current will number one, e g a she on tech is one of the favorites. the polish store clenched the french open early of this month and is on a winning streak of $35.00 matches. but for you on 2nd month, she's still trying to adapt her game to the surface. it's not a lot. i didn't have a lot of time to prepare, but i'm just trying to say open minded and kind of take pull 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 tennis we have known. so i tried to play with the expectations and just see what this gentleman bring in moto g p, francesco vanya one, the dutch grand prix, leading from start to finish, while champion of liter fabio corporate auto crashed out of the race. and in moto to metabolic ryder took an unexpected turn quite literally of winning a race in the netherlands of the still fernandez, flipped up as he entered the windows enclosure, healthy victory in the motor to race in us. and luckily no one was hurt apart from a bruised ego. the welsh football captain garrath bale once it was transfer record when he was bored by rail madrid from talking for more than $106000000.00 back in 2013. but now the 5 time

champions league when it has left the spanish john for l. a. f. c for free is reportedly agreed to a one year deal to play for the analyst club fails, contract with rail came to an end of the attribute and few years mod by injury. and a lack of matches plenty of drama, confusion that the world swimming championships with american justin race, winning the 50 meters, backstroke lets me disqualified, and then reinstated confused. well that's what happened, right when the race was disqualified, when officials were, none of the body was above water when he reached for the walls. and so the victory was given to compatriot armstrong. then the middle ceremony took place. the things changed when they held another review, and ruth was reinstated with his own middle ceremony. canadian teenagers, some macintosh won her 2nd gold medal and the world championships, the 15 year old claim,

the 400 meters merely adding to her victory in the $200.00 butterfly. over at the u. s. athletics championships olympic gold medalist said me mclaughlin broke her own $400.00 me to hurdles will record the 22 year old knocked 5 hundreds of a 2nd of them oxy safe at the tokyo games last year winning the final in 51.41 the victory and a place at the world championships taking place in july. south korea's in g chan holds the lead going into sunday the final day of the women's pga championship . that's the spice. a shaky 3rd round on saturday, which saw her lead reduced from 6 shots to 3. john had a double bogey after putting a ball in the bushes on the 16th, but still leads to time major champion, lydia co. going into that final round and during an m l b game. this is the moment pittsville pirates rookie jack's to win ski runs to grab loop railings,

fly ball. and in this he made in. he just did it landing right on top of the spectator watching from the stands, but somehow incredibly still managing to catch the ball in the bottom of the 6 spinning gather of all that no one was injured. and while that was a win, the pirates went on to lose 65 to the tampa bay res. i'll be here again later with all sorts history. we will see you later on, peter. thank you so much. and thanks for watching the news. our analogy sarah, we're going to take a short break and we'll be back right after that with much more days and see it. ah, i taught it so i will up a lot of them. why is one on the, how do you to visit with counsel a philistine bitten from scratch for ya?

and about the fisa that kind of little sob isn't done well, i can dish out in the other topics here. how that if awesome, thought not valuable camilla coffee, i'm like in the, on the path on my gun a, on the, in that a fee on the line is like a month for her body. i mean for the shuttle in the garage. i for control you. why didn't either before the book mm mm ah and a, and this edition of the al jazeera will take you on a journey with diverse wildlife will be joined by a marine environmentalist and also

a conservationist. and we'll be discussing the impact the potential uncontrolled development. good have on these diverse wildlife pieces living here. if unprotected, when the news breaks, people haven't to my home breaking decisions on whether to leave behind their homes and loved ones. when people need to be heard. and the story told, not even the home hope to return one day with exclusive interviews, and in depth reports, al jazeera has teens on the ground. president biden need to contain fuel prices with way to bring you more award winning documentaries and live news ah