an extraordinary film archive spanning for decades reveals the forgotten truth of the country's modern history. the forbidden real art one, the birth of of gun cinema on a just 0. new voice is heating up the airway. lot of can you listen actually can really hear what they really think in their own country shifting power of a case, the rise of citizen journalism has changed everything. how do happen? it happened on social media and the undeniable impact of the mainstream narrative. australians went to the pole with those images front of mine is a war that is very much came forth out in the media as well on the battlefield there listening post. dissect the media on al jazeera. ah, this is al jazeera ah.

here watching the news are alive from a headquarters in del heim, daddy and abigail coming up in the next 60 minutes. the deadly cost of human smuggling, at least $50.00 migrants are dead. after being abandoned inside a truck in texas, in ukraine, a desperate search for survivors burried under the charred rubble of a shopping mall hit by a russian missile. in europe, nato leaders prepare for a strategic shift to the military alliance to deter russia. and a prominent journalist is arrested in india, act of a say they're concerned about the dangerous facing human rights defenders plus demonstrators and gonna ask the government to fix the country and help them cope with the rising costs of living. in sports, we'll have the latest from wimbledon, where women's world number one, egos, fiance as booked her sports in the 2nd round with a dominant display. ah,

welcome to the news hour. they were found in sweltering heat inside an abandoned truck in texas. at least 50 people have now died in what's been called one of the deadliest tragedies affecting migrants along the us mexico border. the white house says it's committed to act against humans smuggling networks. victoria gate and b begins, are coverage. the grim discovery was made in a remote area on the outskirts of san antonio in texas. a man working near by heard a cry for help and saw a trailer with the doors partially opened. inside the wood, dozens of bodies piled on top of one another. temperatures in the area had reached 39 degrees centigrade on monday. those who survived mostly young adults and children were too weak to get out of the trailer paces that we saw were hot to the touch. they were suffering all from heat stroke. you'd exhaustion. ah,

no signs of water in the vehicle. it was a refrigerated tractor trailer. but there was no of visible working ac unit on that rig. the victims a believe to be migrants who crossed the us mexico, buddha, looking for a better life. this appears to be one of the worst cases of migrant deaths in the us in recent years. so the plight of migrants, city refuse is always the humanitarian crisis, but to night we are dealing with a horrific human tragedy. so i would urge. busy busy who have been compassionately and pray for the deceased the ailing. with families, the trailer was found near a major highway that stretches all the way to the border with mexico. san antonio police have made arrests. we have 3 people in custody. we don't know if they are absolutely connected to this or not. this investigation has been

turned over to h aside. it is now a federal investigation. the migration crisis at the u. s. saw the buddha is a problem for president biden, whose approval ratings are low. republicans are focusing on the issue ahead of the mid term elections in november. human rights group say the crisis is being politicized by both sides. in the meantime, migrants continue to cross the border. in this case with tragic consequences. victoria gate and b algae 0 or got an update with our white house correspondent kimberly hawk. i was running us from washington to 1st. hello. so more on the white house, his reaction to this tragedy. kimberly yeah, the u. s. president has been braves to on this tragedy. we have had an update from the press secretary crenshaw pierre. she spoke aboard air force, one as the president was traveling to madrid for 3 days of meetings with world leaders at the nato summit that is occurring there. what we know is that the

president has been briefed on this tragedy. he's continuing to coordinate with officials on the ground. and the white house is taking action. she said to disrupt this human smuggling networks. but for now, what the white house says it is doing is focusing on what it calls the facts. in other words, what is fearful is that right now, there is a lot of politicization that is taking place around this tragedy. given the fact that this has been a hot political issue in the united states for decades, the issue of a legal migration and the fact that so many thousands of people crossed into the united states from the southern mexico border. now we should point out that this is not the 1st time a tragedy like this has occurred. in fact, there have been multiple tragedy 7 occurred going back decades. we can tell you just in the last year alone,

there has been at least 50 people that died just in last december, when a bus rolled in southern mexico and then in october. in fact, there were another 6 tractor trailers very similar to this one that was discovered that had 652 migrants there were discovered inside at a military check point. those people were found alive, but it just gives you a sense of how many people are willing to take the risks and the desperate journey in order to try and make it to the united states. yes, kimberly, and speaking of this being a political issue in the country, i mean, it certainly is one in the state of texas. what are we hearing from texas particularly and officials? they're the texas governor republican governor by the name of greg abbott is blaming the u. s president joe biden, for this human tragedy saying that it is his policies that have allowed this to occur. basically what he's saying is that in contrast to the previous president,

donald trump, who is very hard line on immigration, you remember he was trying to build a wall to stop illegal crossings into the united states. the contrast has been that joe biden is perceived as being very soft on a border, a crime if you will, and is very welcoming to those that are migrating to the united states from honduras, from guatemala, from mexico and elsewhere. and as a result, there has been a flood of migrants making that northern journey into the u. s. border from that southern border. and so the governor is saying, basically, as long as you do not enforce the law, they're going to continue to be people that are going to make this dangerous track . and they're going to be people that are going to lose their lives. so the governor is saying that this is jo biden's fault, but to put this into context,

in reality, this is an issue that has not been resolved by either democrats or republicans for about 20 years. thank you so much. or white house correspondent can we? how can reporting from washington, dc ah, in central ukraine firefighters are looking for a survivors trapped under the rubble of destroyed shopping. all the russian foreign minister has denied targeting the shopping center where at least 18 people were killed in monday's missile strike. world leaders have condemned the attack, and france has called it a war crime. charles stratford reports from keith. bloodied bandied faces, and in short, ah, husband and wife, nicola and luc. mila tried to comfort each other. they were inside the shopping all when the missile hit their shoes, that the gear shall rose. i flew head 1st and splinters hits my body. the whole

place was collapsing. i then landed on the floor and i don't know if i was conscious or unconscious. i didn't understand anything. i opened my eyes, i saw a big piece of rubble was on top of me. i started to scream, help me. what was coming from somewhere? the water woke me up. id. it's funny, bicola describes the scene one if glare he, bull, michigan. i saw lots of wounded people burned people, some were covered in blood, one girl fell down and we helped pull her along. you know, hospital staff worked all night, treat that dozens of wounded people. but not every one thought to the hospital supplied outside people registered the names of friends and family. they cannot find the opera to also a housing. i was working and i heard the explosion and i saw the fire for what i thought my friend's name on the list. but we have no information about whether he's

alive or not. a burnt out shell is all that remains of the shopping center. emergency services such in the rubble to survivors remains so move, i'm the really eula was working in a shop across the street in the attack. happened. yeah, be little. yeah. you know, they hate us. i'm bella rush and i was born in belarus. this is my fatherland, just didn't ashamed. president laudermill zalinski said there were around a 1000 people inside them all the time versus kilda, or the relating. what center of common shooting today's russian strike on a shopping center in chrome and chuck is one of the most daring terrorist acts in european history and a peaceful city. an ordinary shopping center inside women, children, ordinary civilian, the loss of embodied ukraine's national security and defense council said preliminary data, suggested the russian strike was from one of 2 x 22 cruise missiles fired from an

aircraft. graham and shook has been hit by russian missiles at least twice before, but they didn't leave this scale of death and destruction. moscow says it's trying to avoid civilian casualties, but hardly a day goes by. when a civilian isn't either killed or injured in a russian missile, strike a long way from the front lines. charles, trifle al jazeera keith. in germany, the warn ukraine has dominated a summit of the world's richest nations leaders, pledged 4 and a half $1000000000.00 to fight global hunger. that's the conflict pushes up global food prices. and on wednesday, nato leaders are also meeting to the side on a pivotal shift and the military alliance to counter russia. the boston reports from germany. it was a summit of strong language, amid scenic views. leaders of the 7 highest income country stressed how united they

are in the condemnation of russia. the war in ukraine missile attacks on keys and the crowd is supermarket and common took taking place during the summit only increased their anger fighter. we will continue to hold up and drive up the economy and political cost of this war for president prudent and his regime to that end. it's important to stand together also during the long haul, and that will surely be at stake here long and, and we will also resolutely counter the russian narrative that this is actually a conflict. and we're only the west and the so called global west. if condemning this attack, and otherwise the world is watching, what russia is actually doing, that is not the case, isn't leaders. acknowledge the fall out of the war is increasingly being felt around the world and needs urgent action. but they sat little about a possible solution to a russian blockade of ukrainian grain. an additional $4500000000.00 package to protect people around the world against hunger is seen by 8 organizations as disappointing focuses on the warranty,

ukraine. and they found billions and billions of dollars for that. and they haven't found the money that we need to, to find hunger for their own. communicate is that over 323000000 people worldwide, a new record could face salvation in the next few months. 4 and a half $1000000.00 is a drop in the ocean for that. so it's a real finding by the g 7 with the war and ukraine and the energy crisis, taking nearly all their attention. the main loser here seems to be the climate, a german lat, reversal on a band for public funding on fossil fuels seen by environmental brooks as a real setback. while still, depending on russian fossil fuel, so their energy supply, g 7 lead us appeared more concerned with lowering energy prices and trying to reduce rushes, large profits on oil and gas. they agreed to investigate whether to impose a controversial price cap on russian oil. let. let's just forget the cable

companies observe the situation as absurd. the rise and global energy prices helps to fund the war in russia. that's the reality. so the idea to cap prices is a very good one. the difficulty is a technical one. russian oil doesn't flow only through one pipe sold in several countries, and if you will be with many crises unresolved, the leaders are traveling to madrid, to join other nato partners at a summit, which will determine the future of the alliance. steadfast and al jazeera in gamez patton, kia him once more, had on the l 0 news hour, including the 101 year olds who's been sent to jail for his time. as enough. the guard city of la clay, remembered, we report from london where a service has been held, celebrating the life i'm work of the al jazeera journalist killed by it's really forces in for one of the players. for the wimbledon title has been forced to withdraw details coming up

a little later. ah . but 1st police in india have arrested the co founder of the fact checking websites, old news. how much of air has been a critic, a prime minister, and a window motor government? you bear, had exposed controversial comments about the profit? how much? by event b. j. p spokesman, the committee to protect journalists has condemned his arrest. san jacob, poor as the editor of hard news, and a general secretary of the editor's guild of india. he says indian society is becoming more aware of the importance of fact checking in the media. a deal about 8 or 9 years ago. nobody paid much attention to a fact checkers or so can just come up with a spread of disinformation, which has become so rampant that i think practically the people that you look on or to confirm what is being stated up without, especially on the twitter and facebook to be correct or not. so from that

standpoint, i think back because of important. then as he confessed to himself, my mom was of a, it is not a journalist, he's a practicum. and that to, in a certain way, proofs we are on, in the face of all those people who use dis, inflammation as a tool for lowering the credibility of media and also porter, executing whatever agenda they might be having or the perpetuating certain kinds of divisiveness. and this is the deepening divide of a kind which allows them to create a certain violence or many things that they have in the world. so this information is very important then needed to be some kind of intervention that had to be done with the internet, especially in the new social media platforms that come in. and they needed to be, you know, checked on a matter that people start understanding that whatever this is not a proud i a truth and they need to be cautious about it. i think that understanding

that awareness is really grown in the, in, in society that people have begun to say, oh, this is not, this is part of lack of media that has been put out so sure it is a bit of a casualty, but i think i'll use as a major role in raising awareness on that and a man has been beheaded in the indian state of russia, foreigner, the states chief minister has, can condemn the act in the city of with a poor. harmony with all is joining via skype from new delhi. so probably what we know about the be heading. it's an absolutely horrifying and shocking incident. it took place earlier today in the city or that we're in weston in doubt. what we know from local media reporting and from video that have emerged on social media is that to man, went to a shop and can brutally killed and be headed a man over there. we've also, we don't have all so much of the same to men saying that they're going to carry out

the similar to act against prime minister november the movie. now, no call me does also reporting that the man would be headed because of a social media post in this social media, both he allegedly supported newport sharma, sha informa folks, and one of the prime minister in the mo, the b j. p party. she made this number for the comments recently the diplomatic route with various countries in the, in the guys region. that was all the domestic ball out there will process. and how to protest sharma claim that there had been many of check made against her life. and so this incident is being seen as part of that domestic fun out not. 7 of the situation in pursuit of roger on is concerned, security has been tightened in many cities, there is a coffee that has been sounded, the internet has been suspended and the police are looking for these 2 men. all

right, thank you so much problem at all. reporting from new jelly and neighboring focused on 3 people, including a polio, vaccinate, or were killed in north was it was on. it's a district of pocket on the borders. i've gone to stun the drive to inoculate nearly 13000000 people across pakistan. started on monday vaccination programs have previously been targeted off to the u. s. intelligence agents, the admitted it use such drives for its operations. thousands of people are protesting in the gun a n, capital, a crime against corruption and a stagnating economy. the demonstrators are angry about state tax increases raising fuel prices and allegations of police brutality. we are joined from a crime by al jazeera as ash my did. he is. so my tell us about the protest and, and how big it's expected to be a short while ago and for to minutes. this place

was filled with thousands of protesters then, but he's got the quality, i guess, shooting him. yeah. and then it was out as if he now the police are over there and then with right behind the park seminar, how to speak. so basically what we're seeing right now is a new client for the greater than what they're trying to do is try to push her what while the police are over there. what's the tenants and don't ready know behind me some of that that was a born prior. and we expect the police to stand any minute from now because of publication. we saw them mobbing canisters of to, i guess i could demonstrate what they're asking for, is the government to quickly intervene and bring about change to vietnam. it situation and also reduce the hardship in this country. what they're talking about

is basically the high cost of woodstock high cost of doing a high cost of living across donna. those are wanting a document to be removed. a seal. the government is when you talk to i go with my thank you, we'll let you go for now. that's my de denise reporting for us from a crow. where as you can see, protest ers,

are out on the streets. and demonstrators are angry, according to estimate about the steep tax increases they've been witnessing, rising fuel prices, as well as allegations of police brutality. we'll keep an eye out on the situation in ghana and we'll bring you any more. a news as when we get it's a catholic plea, a priest in malawi is beginning a 30 year prison term for his rule and the killing of a man with albinism. 5 other traffickers received life sentences for the murder of a 22 year old in 2018. a court heard the gang plan to sell his organs, barbara, and go by reports. from catholic priests to prisoner thomas ma hoshal is led away after being convicted for the matter of mcdonald. my son booker, a man with albinism. 5 others were handed life sentences including a medical officer, a policeman, and the victim's brother was ingram big. unhappy has been sentenced. to life imprisonment, so death idle tough to see him again,

just like i will never see his brother whom he betrayed, that the group was found guilty of luring my sam booker into a trap with a promise of marriage. but they killed him to traffic the 22 year olds, organs, some believe alpena parts bring wealth and good luck and superstitious rituals. his matter is one of dozens against albinos in malawi, in the past decade. i think this is any throne to all that our young that this 10 days. oh, the vital kidding. with all personally with having using who do with you in you? i think the store he goes to we are through who are new things. we need you to enjoy the life as interviewing else. fair remains and parts of africa for people born with albinism activists say, at least in this case, the powerful have been held to account barbara anchor per hour to sarah. a former

nazi concentration camp guard has been sentenced to 5 years in jail by a german court. joseph schwartz is the oldest person to be charged with complicity in war crimes. during the holocaust, he's a 101 years old. dominic cane is in berlin with more on the case. the details of the case are indeed harrowing. the defense that this man should, sir, offered. the court was that he'd never been to the camp at the prosecution, was able to introduce documentary evidence that said somebody with his name, yours of should. so somebody with his same birth date with his same address, had indeed been an s s guard. at the concentration camp in saxon, the halls and the actual charges against him refer to the death of 3 and a half 1000 people. he's not a, he was not accused directly of murdering these people, rather of aiding and abetting the system which killed these people. and it is worth making the point that the camp in question is about 30 kilometers from the center

of berlin from where i am now speaking to you from. and this man, well, every day that he would work there, he don is uniform, pick up his weapon and stand there in the watched hours walking around the camp, while thousands of people were persecuted there, it's estimated that around a half of all the inmates who ever went to saxon halls and during the nazi government died there. many of them starved to death worked to death. many of them also actively murdered when you go to the camp. it is hard to believe that somebody could say that they were there as a member of the oppressive regime and not see the sorts of criminality atrocities that were taking place there on a daily basis. still had on the al jazeera news, our a tank of talks, a gas falls from a crane at a port in jordan killing at least 12 people. and the former f one champion is facing allegations of racism over what he said about louis hamilton. that story is

coming up in sports. ah, the flooding has been a bit of a problem just the last few days around the black sea is big circulation calls flooding in such in southern russia, in the crimea, and also in turkey. we've had recent flash flooding. this a picture from some federal palsy waste deep water and bit for the south in crimea . that was also funding. this is just the north coast of turkey. big enough lads, he's a wash, a bridge away. it hasn't yet finished ours. the rain is still falling. as you can see, devastating it is for take you through the rest of tuesday into wednesday. it's daughter's extreme as it was still an error in northern turkey. looked at risk now that slowly fades away. more normal weather can be seen further south,

the winds are quite strong out of iraq. they're hot and dusty. the eastern side of sadie, meeting up against them on soon. flo. now she's notable. and in ceylon, what means i know this, some parts of them on the coast, it'll be cloudy for a few weeks, if not months. now, with that increase in the flow of the monsoon, ought to be good news is not normally a wet months in our, the somalia or can urine ddc opiate. but this bit of a pushes enhancement in the cloud and the moisture barrington might bring some right to somalia and kenya and kick up those showers in ethiopia. ah, around 3 quarters of sub saharan africa's cultural heritage is on display in western museums. it didn't happen overnight, we were robbed over time. the 1st episode of a new series reveals how european colonization remove tens of thousands of

artifacts and the uphill struggle to reclaim restitution. africa stolen on episode one blunder on al jazeera. the latest news as it breaks. this decision basically said that the robi way decision was simply wrong. it is highly and for supreme court to overrule precedent with detailed coverage. the pub, the bridge will not only significantly reduce the shuttle time, but it is expected to initiate an economic boom from around the world. this one here depicts the late who it was for no one who is revolutionary poems in his play of the many ah ah,

again the top floor on the, on our, the white house as it will take action to disrupt human smuggling network software, at least 50 people were discovered dead inside a truck in the state of texas, 16 survivors were taken to hospital suffering. the exhaustion of some of the world, 7 riches democracies is wrapped up in germany, with leisure leaders, pledging 4 and a half $1000000000.00 to fight global hunger stocks as the war and ukraine pushes up food prices adding to the economic impacts of the pandemic firefighters are looking for survivors trapped under the rubble of a destroyed shopping mall and central ukraine. the russian foreign minister has denied targeting the shopping center, and monday's natal stripe, 800 people were killed. for the former british socialize gillan maxwell is due to be sentenced after being convicted for child sex trafficking. last year,

federal prosecutors are seeking a jail term if up to 55 years. they say she played an instrumental role and peddling female victims to financier jeffrey epstein. from the mid 90 from the mid ninety's, epstein died in jail in 2019 while awaiting trial on federal sex trafficking charges. gabriel is on those outside the court for us in new york. so what is happening at the court and what's expected gabriel? for expecting this sentence to be handed down by the judge any moment now, quite frankly, the proceedings got under way about 25 minutes ago. inside this federal court house behind me. elaine maxwell is wearing her prison, a blue outfit that all prisoners are required to where she was brought into the court room. she sat down and the judge asked her, have you been able to read all of this sentencing procedure documents that have

been presented to you? and her only words very quietly were yes, i have a she is now being sentenced after being convicted of sex trafficking of a minor 5 of 6 counts and a trial that lasted a month in december and a jury deliberations. it lasted 5 full days, a since then. she's been in jail in brooklyn, awaiting this very big day this day where the judge is going to sentence her to the crimes that she was convicted of. now the prosecutors have asked for up to 55 years in jail, but the defense attorneys are saying that they only think that she should get between 4 and 5 years. so that's a very big discrepancy there. it now all rests with this judge. there will be making this decision. i can tell you that numerous of victims of jeffrey epstein and glean maxwell are inside the court house at least 3 that i counted and

were expecting that within the next few minutes the judge will allow potentially some of these victims to address the court before their sentencing is handed down, but clearly this is going to be the final chapter in what was one of the world's biggest and most salacious international. sex trafficking. a scandalous that has been seen in recent memory. glean maxwell one set british socialite that would rub elbows in, socialized with some of the richest and most powerful princes and politicians. the world has now facing potentially 55 years in prison potentially. but we'll have to see what the judge ultimately decides. all right, and we'll cross back to you when that happens. gabriel. thank you so much. gabriel is on the reporting from outside the courthouse in new york. a committee created under the 2016 piece deal with colombia as far rebels will release its final report

on the countries decades long conflict. almost 30000 people were interviewed in the past 5 years for that report, alessandro petty's joining us from over time, where the report will be submitted in the coming hour, alessandra. but what can we expect from the reports? the varying. there are great expectations across the country and florida report. it has been almost 4 years in the making as you were saying, the commission that was created under the terms of the 2016 p seal between the quote i'm going to say. and a fact, rebel says interview very 1000 people. and this process i've been, i'm analyzing spouse's documents. they spoke 2 big things of the call, con, call phrase rebel fighters, military even x, a frenzy, they have to pay it in the process which promises to be the most

thorough examination of this half a century. conflicts that has been produced yet. that's also been a proc process at controversial one with some sectors of columbia society worried about what will come out of it. the expectation is that the colombians say the military and pro military will be blamed for the bulk of most of the human rights violation. but also the fact that another rebel groups will be particularly response in this particular responsible when it comes to the massive policy of kidnapping for, for example, also in the very great violations when it comes to sex mode violence that have happened through the years. and in particular, at the height of the conflict in the 900 ninety's in early 2000. and when this

conflict that started between a confrontation between the states and the fark expanded to a larger confrontation involving the military group, set, the role that the drago mafia is also played. and also nationally, with the role of the united states place to the problem that funding the columbia military to the years. billions of dollars spent that even when, according to some of the documents that we expect to be present, that the u. s. new, for example, that was involved in grave human rights violations among them, the killing left the political and social leaders in the council. right. and i was sandra. how significant is it that the report is actually being published? when, earlier this month, the country elected its 1st leftist president, who, himself was also a former member of a guerrilla movement. the, absolutely, this is

a key moment for this happening. and that's because, apart from telling the story of what happened, examining those fax documents. the expectation is that the reports well present the number of recommendations. policies that for the next governments will be expected to put in place to implement, to avoid the return of a conflict that one columbia has seen in the future. and the expectation here is that the new governments, gustavo, will accept those recommendations and work to implement them and look at several of the printer is expected to be here and less than an hour to participate, to follow this presentation well, outgoing president. steven will not. and i think that's, that's the way in which part of the society is being report. the big

question here is, if indeed this report will help unify the country and avoid the kinds of conflicts that we've seen in the past, or is that if they will divide a very polarized country, a lot of it will be not only what in the report but what will happen next for the next 2 months, the commissioners will go across the country to present this report, and then another commission will work for 70 or to follow the implementation of those recommendations. thank you so much on a sandra, patsy reporting from boca tom in ecuador, indigenous leaders and government officials are negotiating to end a nationwide strike, although the government has agreed to meet some of the striker's demands. differences do remain our latin america editor lucio newman reports in the capital kito. oh, well, negotiations to end ecuador is crippling. nationwide strike have been

excruciatingly slow and complex, but at least they've begun that outside of ketone, basilica amazonian guards kept everyone at a safe distance. one supporters of the indigenous lead strike, which is now in its 3rd week, danced for good luck. no, was a precedent kian molasses representative warned that the government would not cave into all of the strikers demands, especially of 40 cent cut in petrol and diesel prizes. arcadia waiver, those who agree to everything, also with him on doing the right thing, rather be receiving orders. that is the characteristic of a kidnapped government. and we will not be one of those. but indigenous leaders stood firm. either i know the law, our objective is for the wealth of this country which we to produce to be redistributed fairly and equally. oh, in the absence of

a breakthrough roadblocks that have crippled much of the economy, including a good was keep oil industry, were reinforced. this is the town of wallow, a poor, agricultural community outside of the capital kito. when we arrived a short while ago to find this huge road block, leading to one of the main highways in this country, as well as tires, burning and tempers flaring the residence. tell us that just a short while ago they had a violent encounter with security voices. we saw an ambulance race off with one of the injured an elderly man who was reportedly attacked by riot police inside his home aquarium. just to say they were fired upon at close range with tear gas and rubber pellets. and you'd have been visiting them at that. they came here to kill us. they have no compassion for women and children. oh, the elderly. while scores of security forces have also been seriously injured in reading battles with protesters,

the 6 fatal victim so far have been demonstrators. your 60 year old, bad threes for me. this insisted there strike is just that. i mike, i'm of go north of orthodontic, we worked the land without picks and shovels to survive. we aren't rich. so we need the government to lower the price of fuel for so more. oh yeah, the government has agreed to alleviate farmers bank debts and improve health and education services. and it's offered to decrease fuel by $0.10 a gallon. but indigenous leaders say that is not nearly enough and so the government continues to wait carefully. it's commitment to i a methyl stared. he measures against a govern ability crisis. that is worsening by the day. to see a newman al jazeera kito negotiations to put libya on a path to hold long awaited elections are taking place in geneva. the one's political chief is urging the heads of libby as to rival parliaments to agree our

plans to hold free fare and an inclusive vote. negotiations aimed at restoring a you and lead election fell apart last december life to where we challenge joining us from geneva. so how much hope is there that these talks will eventually leads to an election being held, rory? well, the mistakes are certainly high here. and what we've got is 2 days are of negotiations really between these 2 rival, legislative bodies here representing the house of representatives with its power base in the east of the country is regular siler and then representing the high state council with its power base in tripoli. as highlight, misery, overseeing and mediating between these 2 delegations is stephanie williams, a former u. s. diplomat, who has been leading these negotiations for the united nations for some time. now,

these particular talks here in geneva are essentially the result of 3 rounds of negotiations that concluded a week ago in cairo that made progress, but didn't reach any particular breakthrough. what they're trying to do is to get the country back to a, a more stable and shore a version of where we were back in december 2021. as the country looked like it was heading towards its 1st elections and in, in some time. now those elections were abandoned at the last minute because these 2 rival factions couldn't agree on various things. i think stephanie williams thinks that time is running out and you got a sense of that from her opening statements here in geneva to day when she said it's now time to make a final courageous effort to ensure that this historic compromise takes place for the sake of libya, the libyan people and the credibility of its institutions. but we don't know yet

whether that breakthrough is going to be reached. yes or it what had made a potential sticking points to any solution and what are the obstacles been so far? well there are many, many obstacles. i mean, libby is chaos has not benefited the country in any way, and it certainly hasn't benefited most of the citizens. but there are people that have accrued a lot of power and a lot of influence and a lot of money and, and they don't really want to let go of that. the original failure of the elections was that they couldn't agree basically on things like the scheduling of the elections, the legitimacy of them, and most particularly who would be allowed to stand as candidates, and particularly who would be allowed to stand as candidate for president. i think that's one of the big things here now solid today here in geneva

says we are keen for the libyans to select their rulers without any foreign intervention. now what did he mean by that? now? that has be no shortage for an intervention in libby got russia, you've got turkey, you've got the west, you've got libby as neighboring countries. you've got the u. a all of had an influence over recent years. but the big thing i think is, is what happens with tele, half die, who has been the renegades, military commander who launched at an effort to try and assault tripoli in 2019. now there are many people in libya and outside of libya who don't want him to stand in the presidential elections. the higher state council doesn't want to stand, and they have said as part of the stipulation that they don't think that any military personnel should be allowed to be presidential candidates. it should be

just a, a civilian position and turkey, algeria and the us agree with that. all right, thank you so much for re challenge reporting from geneva. more than 180 people are being treated in hospital after a tank of chlorine exploded in jordan. the tank blew up on monday, after falling from a crane. in the 4th of october, at least 13 people were killed. mcdahl report. witnesses described the explosion as extremely powerful. 30 tons of clothing. gas created a thick yellow cloud. the force of the blast, scattering workers and more vehicles around the dock. my we, a score was in the crane, his wounded but like you to have survived. and i definitely get done. i was inside the crane and i heard the sound of an explosion. a very loud explosion came out from the crane towards the ship. just before i reached the ship, i saw this yellow material. i didn't know that it was toxic. i thought the ship it

exploded. this ship was supposed to be heading to g booty. and about $525.00 a month of jordan time. this accident happened exactly what happened is not clear, but some, something happened that burst container and had this chlorine and it spread out to 2 people in the area killing and injuring people. and most in jordan is there also other national guarantee among those war, dead injured emergency workers put a 500 meter cotton around the site surrounding areas where evacuated and people is selected to stay indoors. authorities say 2700 security and emergency personnel were sent to the scene. dozens of them sustained injuries. during the rescue operation. hundreds of wounded people were rushed to hospitals, some of them to intensive care units, or i see use some of the law to the emergency room department dealt with the

casualties. some of them were put on respirators and some of them were transferred to the news. and all of the medical staff were available and people also came from outside to help us. because he said the nearest residential areas are 25 kilometers away and well effected. many people in the area want to know how the issue that happened and whether it could affect health dating authorities say they would launch an investigation to find out how much of a service of thanksgiving is being held in london for murdered al jazeera journalist, shooting a barclay, she was shot in the heads by, is really forces while she was on assignment in janine a block that was with al jazeera for 25 years, covering the story of the israeli occupation. the baba is joining us from london. nadeem you were at that service in shootings, memory. tell us what you saw and how she's being remembered.

that sorry, this service sir was held home earlier on. oh, earlier in the day at st. bride's. busy church on fleet street in london, which is commonly known as the journalist church. there of often been services in memory of journalists who died or have been killed while doing their job as sharina was last month. as you were saying, this was really a very moving occasion where personal testimony combined with reminders of how important her work was. so for example, the congregation heard from lena blacklight, she reads niece, who's been pushing for an independent investigation into her killing. lena addressed them via video link saying that am vey. the palestinian people carried her on their shoulders as she had carried their voice for 25 years. in other words, through her reporting advocating for palestinian sovereignty and human rights. so

there were palestinian, and there of palestinians in the congregation there were british journalist, human rights associations, had been invited, members of the public coming to pay their respects. there was a friend of serene who said that she had been known to some of them as their diplomatic friend because she used to intervene when there were quarrels between their, their friendship groups. she was somebody who was always striving to bring people together. there were also reminders for the term there's an ongoing push for justice as well. and a reminder and the term via the us in the senate. it's a lot of democratic sentences there have actually coltrane an american investigation. meanwhile, the united nations has concluded as have many media organizations, including the new york times and washington post,

that israel did kill sharing. and so the un has actually called the israel to can, to conduct a criminal investigation. we don't know where that is going to go, but we do know that the arab world in general, has lost a significant figure in sharina blackledge and said in will certainly always be remembered nadine, bye bye. thank you so much for that updates from london, zimbabwe. central bank has raised that's key interest rate to a rock heard high of 200 percent. it's the highest rate in the world. the bank is trying to tame inflation. helmet also has more from hurry. a lack of confidence in some bobby's donna and soaring inflation is taking a toll on its people. the central bank is more than doubling interest rates from 80 to 200 percent from july. the 1st an attempt to rain in inflation. the finance minister hopes to boost market confidence, saying other currencies will still be used for the next 5 years. the government is

getting stated isn't it's intention of maintaining a multi current system best. only jewel use of the u. s. dollar. in this mother dollar in the mail. however, the market is locals, confidence in the amount of current systems it is, is causing those challenges. and i want to assure you that the smile to current system is here to stay into the foreseeable future. inflation reach more than 191 percent in june. best made life even harder for millions of people. previous attempts by the government of a collapse those above paris includes attain their ban on bank lending. economies here are divided on whether that worked, official se they'll not, is, would use gold coins into the market for individuals to store value. but some economists say this may not be practical. 49 percent of the population in extreme bullet. 7.9000000 people who cannot live on a dollar might since

a day. they can even go to bed that eating it 70 percent of the rural population in beaufort. so he's going to buy the gold coins. government officials also planned to reduce taxes and fuel to curb price increases, as well as increase allowances. the health workers and civil servants of the unions rejected are 100 percent wage increased, but with soaring inflation. this may do little to help people facing a rising cost of living. had a matessa out there. and i still had on the algebra news our, the sports news on a massive announcement by the man that led england to one of its greatest sporting achievements. details coming up after the break ah. ready too often of canister is portrayed through the prism of war. but there were

many of canister thanks to the brave individuals who risk their lives to protect it from destruction. an extraordinary film archives spanning for decades, reviews the forgotten truths of the countries modern history. the forbidden real part to the communist revolution on a j 0 lou . ah, worth and is your is peter there? thank you very much. women's world number one eager fiance has made an impressive start to her wimbledon campaign. the polish player thrashed yana fits in the opening round in straight sets. the victory means she extends her winning streak to

36 matches. she also has already won 6 titles this year. women's foot seed. maria saw carry, breezed into the 2nd round. the greek bede, so he hives 616 and her had to take a medical time out for a fire injury soccer. wrapping it up in 78. mens 2021 finalist, matthew bennett. any has pulled out of the tournament though, of the testing positive for coven 19. he's the 2nd player in 24 hours to withdraw because of the corona virus with the all england club saying it will review its protocols. it's a big disappointment for the italian who came into the tournament with back to bat titles on grass in stuttgart, and at the queen's club. bad knees also for former will number 3 grey gold. the meter off, the bulgarian was forced to withdraw from his 1st round match, after pulling up with a leg injury during his encounter with american steve johnson,

ukrainian tennis player and alina kelly, nina says she'll use her wimbledon prize money to help rebuild her parents home of was bombed during the russian invasion. colleena reached the 2nd round of the tournament where she'll play compatriot lesser to ranko. but she says, winning matches isn't a priority other than a way of helping her fellow countrymen and women. it's hard to focus, but for me mothers. if i reno follows, because more a, when of course i got currently money. i'm not only help in my family and helping other families and other people. and they really be really hard to say. it's not the pressure. it's a privilege to play here. it's a privilege to play every tournament and to get the quality of the game means a better events. you go further, you earn more money and then i'm able to help. and i'm helping as much as i can and not only to my family. so for me that mothers, england was kept waiting,

captain morgan has announced his retirement from international crickets. morgan lady, england's 3019 world cup on hand sewell, andy's leadership. they also reached the number one ranking in one day international and t 20. the 35 year old is england relieving run school in both $50.20 of formats. also, fans waiting for the london club to officially announce the signing of brazil. stall gabriel jeffers. the candidates have reportedly paid english premier champion francis the $3055000000.00 for the forward. understood that the 25 year old has completed the pre transfer medical checks and has signed with arsenal until june 2027. he will be reunited with also head coach miguel autism who previously worked with him as one of the stuff at man city. for me, the one bosses have criticized former world champion nelson, p. k, for using a racial slur. when talking about louis hamilton in an interview, he came made the comments to a brazilian publication in

a video that was released on monday. he's words have been condemned by hamilton's mercedes team as well as officials for formula one and motorsports governing body the f. i a with hamilton tweeting about a 2 he wrote, it's more than language. these archaic mindsets need to change and have no place in our sport. i've been surrounded by these attitudes and targeted my whole life. there has been plenty of time to learn. time has come for action. the athletics integrity unit has announced that nigeria has lost its potential qualification place for the women's 4 by 100 meters relay. at next month's world athletics championships in oregon, that's because one of the members blessing oclock body has had her doping been extended to 11 years. the team were being collectively punished as or her body took part in the event that helps her team qualify for the world's cycling most prestigious race the through the france begins this weekend,

but one team and to deal with police raids on their homes before they left for the start of the race team, bahrain, victoria said, confirmed that the homes of riders and stuff were searched across at least 3 european countries as part of an ongoing anti doping investigation. they were also searched during last year's race. we'll leave it there for now. i'll be here again in a few hours with more sports news. that is when we'll see you, then. thank you so much, peter, and thanks for watching the news. our on al jazeera, we will take a very short break, and we'll be back right after the tro. much more of the days news and all the latest headlines see in a minute ah, the saudi, the quickest and so i will up a lot of them. why is one them call the how do you to visit? well cancel the union, philistine bitten the from the switch for ya. so we're letting the better for say, yada, that kind of little sob isn't done well,

i can dish out in the cod. there's topics here that if wilson thought not only both the middle of coffee and like in the, on the path on mcanerney in that a fee, alida is like a month to help audi. i mean for the shuttle in the garage. i feel relieved. why did i can't even before the book? mm. ah and join the debate. wonderful as it is this little magic language. it really means nothing on the ground on an online, at your voice. the queen is be removed as head of state because she's done

absolutely nothing. what these country white man, where is the progress? i haven't seen enough racial as do see sports journalist. i look like me if you need to listen to those voice perspectives even when it's hard it when it challenges some of our foundational thinking. this green on al jazeera, a, getting a gun, eating down ideals, the french republic, islam for a claim. but just what is modern, france in a 4 part series, the big picture takes an in depth. the trouble with france episode won on al jazeera ah, the deadly cost of human smuggling, at least $50.00 migrants are dead.