why not trash it? ah, what's in the name of hale billy? a witness documentary on al jazeera. he got in contact with montgomery ideals, the french republic, islam proclaimed. but just what is modern? france in a 4 part series. but big picture takes an in depth look. the trouble with france episode won on al jazeera ah sore in prices, food shortages, and the war in ukraine. leaders of g 7 nation seek solutions at

a summit in germany. ah, you're watching al jazeera alive from our headquarters in del heim, daddy and abigail are also a heads, at least one person is killed and 5 others injured after russian air strikes, hits civilian buildings in ukraine's capital. a funeral services. hell for british journalist don phillips, who was killed in brazil's remote amazon region and faced with poor rainfall and not enough lands. we meet a young's and bob when, who is exploring new ways of farming. ah, hello 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. the missiles had a residential complex, a tree facility, and

a kindergarten. u. s. president jo bite and called the attack barbaric and biden made those comments in bavaria. that's where world leaders are. the world 7 richest nations are meeting the consequences of the war, including a global food crisis and soaring, inflation are on that agenda. but a thought all about ukraine leaders have also announced a $600000000.00 fund aimed at building climate resilient infrastructure in developing countries. it's a g 7 alternative to china's massive belt and road investment project. today we officially launch the partnership for global infrastructure investment. we collectively have dozens of projects already under way around the globe. and i'm proud to announce the united states mobilize $200000000000.00 in public and private capital over the next 5 years for that partnership. collectively, we have to mobilize nearly $600000000000.00 from the g 7 by 2027.

the strategic investments are, is a critical out to sustainable development and our shared global stability, health and health security, digital connectivity, gender equality and equity. climate and energy security. are the fanatic editor james bases covering the summit for us. so how big a deal is that announcement on the infrastructure projects in the g 7, james? it certainly sounds a big deal box. it is actually a bit of a re do i was in call more a year ago, almost exactly when the g 7 was meeting in the u. k. and then they invited a someone that was billed back back to will be 3 w. that was going to be a global infrastructure package that all the countries have contribute to. it didn't really get off the ground. this in some ways is the re launch called this time, the partnership for global infrastructure investment. again as an acronym,

p g i. and the idea for the buyer is to try and not talking about china, but they all going to try and drive in the vaults and road initiative. what he also said, which i think is important, is that this is supposed to demonstrate what the democracies over the world can do when they work together. i think a tacit reference to china, but also to russia and the more you frame. and james is leaders landed in germany, missile strikes to hit keith. what's been the reaction from leaders? condemnation, from all of the leaders here to be honest about this. they say it is just an indication of what russia has been doing repeatedly since the will started. it's pretty cool months on i think he was here to in the coming hours because on the, on the day here at the g 7, then sky will be addressing the world leaders by video conference expecting strong

words from him. respect some more cool. so him's more sanctions, russia, we know that they're going to sanction the import of gold from russia. they say that cost the russians tens of millions of dollars every year. also, they, all he wants is weapons and he may get more money. you may get more weapons what i think more of the pledges on that will come in the 2nd summit that comes immediately after. ready this leaving the very helps, they go into a very different setting. they're going to madrid for the nato summit later on next week. and that's, i think we'll focus more on the military side of the conflict. all right, thank you so much, james bases aren't a fanatic editor reporting for us from munich, from germany. excuse me. more now on those strikes that james was mentioning in key, that's the 1st time the ukranian capital has been targeted in weeks. the russian missiles had a residential building and military site and a kindergarten official say one person was killed and 5 injured or killed may or

vitaly crisco told our to 0. the timing of this latest attack is not a coincidence before it. now there are some, it matter they attacked, it may be symbolic years, symbolic aggression, bruises, days. it's the same way tag because the last attack is was as gerald secretary or united nations, was it the key is this no reason is says less war where died, 10001000 civilians. charles 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. are ongoing rescue efforts we understand to try and free one woman injured possibly fade dead. her

daughter was taken away badly injured, a few minutes ago. her husband also severely injured no signs of life when he's 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 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 keep region. early sunday morning and i was given a problem that we have 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. also solice razzles, as we heard timmy style 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 the explosion to the came outside to ask neighbors if the milky, then we heard the 1st rock it 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 strikes 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 greater. it gives you some sort of idea of, of the power of the weaponry that sir the russians are using. according to locals. they heard the explosion around about 615 this morning, and resonance in the building. behind me on the right. i believe 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, give. civilians have been seeing areas around the eastern city as to verizon yes,

sculptor, it fell to russian control. the advanced by moscow's forces followed what ukraine military described as a tactical withdrawal. it was the biggest set back for ukraine in more than a month. per russia. san francisco, a russian troops and now attacking the neighboring city from this a chance chance. it was a horror over the past week yesterday. we couldn't take it anymore. 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 pay was so low, i could see the pilot so low and the sound was horrible. the wing so huge. the size of 2 houses so scary, that 7 leaders are expected to announce a ban on imports of russian gold. the commodities,

moscow's 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 a $100000000.00 on sunday. but the kremlin says sanctions make it impossible to get payments to international creditors. chris refers an investment strategist and ceo of macro advisory, a strategic consultancy firm. he says, moscow won't be too worried about defaulting on his debts. will this has no impact over the short to medium term because moscow has not been planning of 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, the government or the country is earning a great in 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, 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 to the whole impact of sanctions is kind of more, more medium to long term rather than short term. because as we've been told before and your program, you know, russia has been dealing with sanctions for 8 years is made

a lot of just bins 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 sanctions shipping the plight 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. the lead on al jazeera ecuador as president n, a state of emergency is he faces and confidence vote over raising inflation rate to wind y deleted, smell. so launch was taking place in australia and not america. ah, ah, that the sound, the as a monster ring covers india,

the monsoon winds catch the edge of the rapist peninsula. they produce some showers, big ones, thunderstorms, you know, mom and same sort of thing happens in the mountains, the west of yemen as well. which is seen sometimes flooding in the capital for which they have flowed channels, of course, but it is flooding on the streets. mostly though we're talking about hot, dry weather. maybe again, the wind picks up, and that's the case. once more, after recent sandstorm from the north of iraq, we got the potential, the same and eastern part of saudi. as when picks up during monday. temperatures are in the forty's, but they've come down a little bit on their current position. now in turkey, the source of all this stormy weather that kicked up the sand. originally, it's wet, wet, particularly, potentially in anchor. but between these 2 areas, monsoon here on the right in turkey, you have the heat and yes, both turn around and ask about could be knock you on the door or creating new records. right, as jumps after getting this, you've got some good news to somali. i think we have with a bit of

a boost the monsoon winds, with the moisture produces radium. mogadishu. and along that coastal strip off somalia, it'll hopefully produce a few more big shout neetha appear if you're really lucky. some in kenya as well. ah frank assessments, it sounds like you don't expect anything changed their problem. lebanon is actually structural lebanon needs, and you contract in order for it from an informed opinions on the go with in depth analysis of the data global headlines. this is going to be very hard to explain to the public, instead of pushing back. you know, it's actually a 2 man inside story on al jazeera. oh,

a coming in the headlines on al jazeera to 7 leaders of sledge to raise hundreds of billions of dollars for global infrastructure programs. it seemed to countering china belts and road initiative. the war and ukraine on the global crisis are also on the agenda. rest and strikes of hit an apartment block, a military facility and a kindergarten in the center of the ukrainian capital keys. the national police chief says 5 people were injured. the u. s. foreign press association says washington on israel have failed to investigate the killing of al jazeera journalist shooting a block layer in a statement. the association accused both governments of awaiting results from investigations which aren't being conducted and which is really army has no

intention of concluding, saying the clear intent of both the israeli government and the u. s. state department is that we all let the issue die as they spin wheels. we won't city and was shot in the head by is really forces while she was on assignment. and janine, on the day of her funeral as really forces storm the procession and started beating warners, causing paul barrister, nearly drop her casket. members of the international community of condemned her killing and continue to call for an independent investigation. a block that was with al jazeera for 25 years, covering the story of the israeli occupation. she was known as the voice of palestine. a funeral has been held for a british journalist who was killed in the amazon forest earlier this month. john phillips and brazilian indigenous extra bruna perrera were shot dead in the western amazon region of brazil. they were returning from a reporting trip when police a local fisherman attacked their boats. 3 suspects have been arrested. he was

because he tried to tell. 7 below what was happening to the rain forest. i'm the inhabitants his mission clashed would be in front of individuals who are determined to exploit the amazon rain for we are committed to continue with that work. even in the time of tragedy. the story must be told, monica santa kev has more from rio de janeiro. 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 paid us face with the indigenous expert was killed together with him. there is an

illustration of both their faces carved into the amazon forest. well, everyone wants this story to be kept to live because dom phillips and, and they did, 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 dives 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 the destruction of the amazon rain forest, but never something that really ends up happening and changing the context. dumb phillips is widow alexander was saying that people there are still at risk. and she repeated that like 3 times. and as she sang the indigenous leaders and the

journalists for making this story. just so big ecuador, as president, has ended a state from urgency that was imposed following days. a protest by indigenous groups. they've been on a nationwide strike for nearly 2 weeks year a law. so made the move after 8 hours of heated debate about his leadership. the no confidence vote is such a resume. later on sunday, he's accused indigenous leaders of trying to overthrow his government. demonstrators are demanding cuts to food and fuel. prices are latin america, editor, the piano men has more from the capital of kito. we're outside of thousands and thousands of indigenous demonstrators are here waiting to find out what happened in the know 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 the faculty to remove the

president in under certain circumstances of what they call national convulsions. it's not quite certain whether the opposition has been 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 he had more last on 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 and education for mm. they have a list of 10 demands for government in the past and 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 opened. and when he calls a humanitarian part on to allow food. 2 fuel another supplies to reach the cap, the boat, he thought, after nearly 2 weeks of his ride, abortion clinics had begun closing in parts of the united states 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 for the course decision, pointing out that he no $18.00, it's 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. these prayers have gone on for decades

for decades and decades. they've been praying and now those browser, but answer to the generations of americans in the pro life movement as well as counsellors, constitutional conservatives, your boundless love, sacrifice, devotion, has finally been rewarded info to graduation. while there been more protests for and against the historic decision which is set to vastly change women's rights in the us. how to show castro reports from washington, d. c. o and shock waves from friday, supreme court decision continue to reverberate from washington to cities across the country who testers gathered for a 2nd day of nationwide protests, a daughter 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, did i begin people we were older in mail. don't understand our young people, they're good to be forced into being this is of this rural expression of anger and grief from abortion, rights, supporters, which according to polls make up the majority of americans. these protesters say, though they're not only angry about losing the right to abortion, they're also fearful what other freedoms they may lose. because according to the reasoning of the courts, conservative majority, the us constitution only protects americans rights that were understood to exist in 18. 68. that means recently established right? like same sex marriage and even access to birth control may be at risk of being revoked as well. i think it's just a very ominous sign of what coming down the line it feel like i am

leaving my future and it's very paralyzing. and i, i don't really see a way out of it. i mean, if you doesn't anti abortion activists stage counter protests in washington, rather than you out the brain. why? why still come out here? what you want to do? abortion is legal in many states in the united states were not going to stop and no child was killed by abortion. republican run states have race to immediately, ban abortion 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. ha id, jo, castro, al jazeera washington or the french government as well back a parliamentary bill to make abortion a constitutional right. the move was welcomed by women's rights activists who joined saturdays pride parade in paris. abortion is legal and france up to 14 weeks

of pregnancy. changing the constitution requires a 3 5th majority of parliament or a referendum. norwegians have been paying tribute to victims of a shooting or a gay bar and oslo. 2 people were killed and 21 injured in the attack. on saturday . the prime minister and members of the royal family attended a memorial service at a cathedral in the capital region. security forces called the incidents a terror attack of those pride parade was cancelled after the shooting. at least 22 people have not been confirmed dead at a nightclub until the 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 and investigation is underway. zimbabwe is having to import grain after what government officials called an erotic

rainy season. as a result, some farmers are venturing into aqua panic, the process of farming without soil. it's a relatively new concept in a country that's been struggling to feed itself. here with us or has this report from our own dera? yes, a pos i wanted to go into bombing, 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 ponies, combining fish farming with growing plants in water without using soil. this is our root system. of these tomato vines that you see here. the extra meant or waste, the fish produce, fertilizes his plans with the roots. so cup them in your, from the fish purifying the water, which is then pumped back into the fish tanks, wherein a crisis, you know, in the next 10 years or so, it's going to be a very, very big problem to have fresh water to irrigate crop. and this is definitely one

of the ways we as a country, we can have food security without worrying too much about our water issues. aqua clinics is still a relatively new way of farming and symbol we and much of africa. farmers 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 them may find these new as a farming attractive, but many here say government and policy makers need to provide proper facilities education and financial support for such projects to thrive. zombies 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 started to grin the reserves as a result, presence of food mays and which have grown up. i'll give an example. said to him, to serve as 2021 tunnels maze of which was lending inst barbara. find an interest on us today is lending at $687.00 the convert 19 pandemic. and the war in ukraine is yet another reminder. countries need to be more self sufficient. aqua punish 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. had m a t os al jazeera miranda zimbabwe. well, us space agency now saw has launched the rocket from a commercial port outside america for the 1st time. the aren't home space center in

australia, which is on indigenous own land was chosen because it's close to the equator. the rockets will not reach or a bit, but we'll take science if observations. francisco j goes physics and astronomy lecture at the university college london. he says that collaboration will help increase australians interest and space exploration. this is most that was more more r y, the collaboration with you on mess up because i was trying to resign a quote, which i went to. i set up a conference with job now. now getting together to launch a people that austin, of to the moon in the next few years on the cell is one of them. so these, he says that what's building up interest in the australian people about a space exploration, especially the younger generations. that will be attracted with this kind of knology. that's a small step of the moment, but you will get bigger and bigger. i think one of the reasons that using australia

also is because he's. 9 access to the southern hemisphere, i'm from the southern hemisphere, they can, they can see that they as tara for symposium and policies. the closest start to the sun. i'm down, they want to investigate a few things about the outs and polos and the side universities in the united states. the i got the b is the same instruments on this particular projects to go these studies. so it is very important to start to continue the se, studies, although it has been going to extend them. gotcha thing by x ray satellites that walk more in a why the way before x rays provided satellites of coming exploding b, they get the galaxy essentially. but that these little that experiments will help a little bit more about this well ah kind of again.