around 3 quarters of sub saharan africa's cultural heritage is on display in western museums. although it didn't happen overnight, we were rob color time. the 1st episode of a new series reveals how european colonization removed tens of thousands of artifacts and the uphill struggle to reclaim restitution. africa stolen on episode one, plunder oh, now jazeera ah, anyway, i'll just be around with me. this is al jazeera ah, hello,

i, mary, i'm noisy. welcome to the news ally from london coming up in the next 60 minutes. turkey agrees to stop blocking sweden and finland from joining nato. both countries pushed to join the alliance of to russia, invaded ukraine. at least $51.00 migrants die in texas after being abandoned in a truck in the sweltering heat protest. breakouts in west, in india or after a hindu man is killed by 2 muslims. but he's have caught the internet and a calling for com also than it's ever been before. a new report investigates what, what's behind today's extreme, why the, the onset isn't always climate change. and in school to have laces for wimbledon, where raphael nadeau has booked the spots in the 2nd room as he looks to fame, a record extending twin seafood grand slam titles.

ah. hello and welcome to the news our finland and sweden are on cost and decades of military neutrality. off to turkey agreed to stop blocking that bids to join nato. the nordic countries pushed to join the alliance. off to rush are invaded. ukraine shattering perceptions about european security turkey. yo fillin and sweden ha signs on a memorandum that addresses trickiest concerns including around arms, exports on the fight against terrorism. no ally has suffered more brutally toast attacks under kia, including from the texas group, p k, k. i'll jerry's jaron hall has been following that summit from the tread.

what a round of tripod talks this afternoon between turkey, mister red, one and the leaders. finn and sweet and clearly produced a breakthrough. the 3 signed a memorandum a memorandum quote to extend their full support against threats to each other's security jen stilton burg. hailing the successful search for common ground, he said nato has resolved its differences. now turkey had been the only hold out among the 30 nato members. against this bid by sweden and finland to join on the basis mister, i do, i'm said of the 2 noted countries providing a safe haven for kurdish militant groups. it is not clear exactly what has been agreed here in terms of addressing that particular issue, nor is it entirely clear whether perhaps some other concessions may have been part of the deal. what we do know, of course, is that this allows nato to put forward

a united front in the face of russian aggression. and that is actually the core and central to the aims of this summit. not just a united front, but an expanded front with 2 new members. now, mr. stockton back saying the political decision has been made finland and sweden giving up their traditional military neutrality. as i said in the face of the war and ukraine. well, at least 5 people have been killed. many others injured, and ukraine. second says have har, keith russia, miss alice apartment buildings and a primary school. late on monday, the russian troops were driven from the marquee region in may, and thousands of civilians had been returning to the city until russia recently renewed its aerial attacks. ukraine says russia is trying to force those who are in the main battle field of don bass to move away from the region was famous, calling on nato to do more to counter russia's growing influence and africa, specifically mercenaries believes to be linked to the kremlin. so we're going to

group operate across the sy, region surprised russia military contract that says have links with the russian government must resolve. right. and molly, saddam central african republic and libya, the u and u. n. have accused the wagon, a group of fermenting violence in africa, as well as pondering natural resources and committing human rights abuses. the kremlin denies that it's linked to the walk in a group, but spain is love being nato, to focus more on its southern flank, suitcases to them and what we wanted to strengthen. now collaboration with some of the governments in the area precisely in order to be able to reduce anticipate security risks for the allies, for quite some time. now quite a few years. we've been reflecting on the $360.00 degree strategy, with the threats to security, not only come from the flank. these risks are evident, but they can also have some kind of replica on the south. let's think about where russia was located in the mediterranean and also how it's unfortunately more and

more present. in some, sy, held countries. a criminal investigation has been opened in the us state of texas, where at least 51 migrants have died after being abandoned in a truck. america's presence is called it a heartbreaking tragedy. the bodies were discovered in san antonio around 250 kilometers from the us. mexico border officials were lighted by a possibly by who had cries for help. whitehouse, as human smugglers are to blame for this, and the vine to crack down on their networks. some people found alive inside the trunk, suffering from his exhaustion. the paces that we saw were hot to the touch. they were suffering from heat stroke, heat exhaustion, ah, no signs of water in the vehicle. it was a refrigerated tractor trailer. but there was no visible working ac unit on that rig. well, man, he rapid joins us live from san antonio, texas and we were hearing that there were some people who managed to get to

hospital any news of them. that's right, marion. in fact, we're outside of the university hospital in san antonio here in the state of texas, where many of the survivors, several of the survivors from the incident involving that truck were brought on on monday evening. what we know is that at least 51 people have been confirmed dead from that accident. 22 of them had been identified as nationals from mexico. 7, from honduras to from guatemala and 19 bodies remain unidentified, 16 survivors. as you mentioned, they were brought to area hospitals, here in san antonio, the investigation into exactly what led to this horrible human tragedy is being led by agents of the u. s. department of homeland security. who are treating this as a case of human smuggling and one of the deadliest to take place in the united states in recent memory, given that of many of the bodies that have been identified are of mexican nationals,

the mexican government has, may, did make an announcement earlier on tuesday, saying that the, the government of mexico would cover the repatriation flights of those bodies. mexican diplomats here in the state of texas toward the area hospitals early on tuesday as well to visit with those survivors. whoop, some of them are being treated for a heat exhaustion and even heat stroke, given the extreme temperatures that we've seen here in the state of texas on a. we should also note that this case is not without precedent, especially for a city like san antonio, a major city relatively close to the us mexico border in 2017, there were 10 migrants that were found dead in the back of a truck parked outside of a wal mart shopping center in 2003, there were 19 migrants that were found dead in a similar incident involving a truck. and of course, this unfortunately is something that we see play out of way too often in mexico, where we're used to reporting from. in fact, just last december,

there was an incident involving more than 50 migrants who died when a semi trail are flipped on its side in southern mexico. now, mexico's president and this manuel lobbies over or met with the us ambassador can salazar early on tuesday as well. next he was president said that the topic of migration is going to be front and center when he meets with his counterpart in the united states. president joe biden. from san antonio, texas, money, rockefeller, tyler matea, chase research with human rights watch. he joins us live now from monterey mexico by skype. how do you explain what's just happened in san antonio? hi miriam. well, what's happened and pen and tony was a, it's an absolute tragedy, but unfortunately, not without precedent. hundreds of migrants die every year trying to enter the united states. and it's really the result of us policy and regional policy that's

aimed at making it dangerous to enter the united states as a way of deterring people from migrating. it's a policy has a name, it's called prevention through deterrence. and it's been the official policy of the united states for decades. so this idea that the culprits here are smugglers or someone else that law enforcement can go after. i would say, is a mistake that the real culprit here is u. s. policy. and i think that should be a wake up call for a change. is it possible to capture arrest or identify the traffickers? it could be, i'm not sure what i would say, i think, is that as long as the united states is focused on closing down every safe and legal way for people to enter the country,

which is what president trump asked, what abiding has, has continued a lot of those policies that have made it very difficult or impossible for many people to legally unsafely, enter the country that incentivizes people to use smugglers. and as long as they're that incentive people will continue to turn to smugglers. we've seen situations where in cooperation with the government of guatemala, over the government of mexico. there have been a rest of smugglers. but i would say that they are not the real culprit here. they are in many cases providing a service that people want to pay for because they have no other alternatives to, to flee from, can buy and then how do or how does it work? because these traffickers, unknown as coyotes, are not all the migrants. the people that are willing to take the people that are

trying to go cross from mexico into as they approached by these traffic. because how does it, how does it work? usually people will find a way to reach out to smugglers where they are in, in, in their home country, in central america or, and in mexico. in some cases, the smugglers are people who are known to them from within their community. there with a very well documented case of this recently with another incident in which a number of my grants were killed and only by mexico where they were all from the same town. and the smugglers were also from that town. one think that i think is important to be clear about here is that policy makers, i think often talk about trafficking and smuggling as if they were the same thing.

and it's important to make that distinction that they're not. smuggling usually means that someone has voluntarily sought out that service to be smuggled into another country. trafficking is something different, trafficking is not voluntary and i think that this attempt to conflate those 2 issues is part of this idea that we can distract from the role that immigration policy plays incrementing to these death. and instead, try to paint smugglers as the sole culprits for the stuff. thank you very much. tell him i tasha for explaining that was from human rights watch. thank you. it's in use ally from london also had on the program she now elaine maxwell is sentenced to 20 years in jail, helping 1000000 at jeffrey ab seen sexually abuse on the rage. girls,

a former f one champion, is facing allegations of racism over comments he made about lewis hamilton. ah, senior a to donald trump's former chief of staff says the former us president grabbed the steering wheel of a car demanded to be taken to the capital on the day of the january 6th riots. president, to just finished a speech outside the white house, where he pray support as he'd gathered in washington, the ice house invested investigating committee heard that the attack that during the attack attack, trump knew that some of those supporters were armed. the president had very strong, very angry response to that. tony described him as being, i read it the president said something to the effect of i'm the,

i've been president, take me up to the capital now. to which bobby responded, sir, we have to go back to the west wing. the president reached up towards the front of the vehicle to grab at the steering wheel. mister engel grabbed his arm, said sir, you need to take your head off the steering wheel. we're going back to the west when we're not going to the capitol. mister trump then used his free hand to lunch towards bobby angle. and mister, when mister are not a head count of the stories me, he motioned towards his clavicles. how did your castro joins us live from capitol hill? and this is more damning testimony from someone who used to be part of president trump's own white house team. what's been the reaction that that's right. well, take it from another, a former white house chief of staff to president trump, make more maney, who responded saying that this was quote,

a very bad day for donald trump. the woman who we just heard from, she was a former assistant, trump latest chief of staff, mark meadows. and she and that anecdote was recounting what she heard with the chief of staff present. excuse me, the chief of security president the, the man who was a legit fully attacked by a former president trump within the limousine. and that was just one anecdote of many startling ones that was shared in this public testimony. she also talked about how trump said that there should not have been metal detectors after he was made aware that there were weapons in the crowd among his many supporters gathered on january 6 other revelations that after he was told that the election was not stolen in which he lost, that he threw his lunch inside the white house to the point where catch up was running down the wall. and this aid assisted in cleaning up that catch up and she

said there were shattered or sullen on the ground of the white house dining room. also saying that her box, mark metals again, trump, former chief of staff as well as trump, personal attorney, rudy giuliani thought presidential pardons immediately after the january 6th riot. and finally, were learning from the committee that there have been signed a possible witness tampering in their continued investigation, that quote, unquote, some person would like for these witnesses to stay loyal, they did not name who this person was. it's important to say that the former president trump weighed in on the hearing as they were happening on his social media account, saying that he hardly knew hutchinson the witness and denying many of these accusations. but at least 2 more of the startling public hearing our plan in phil mariam. all right, thank you very much. the latest from capitol hill id, joe castro. julian maxwell has been sentenced to 20 years in prison is helping

finance. here jeffrey epstein, sexually abuse under age girls, 16 was convicted in december for increasing and grooming girls had seen during the 1990s in early 2000 maxwell. apologize to the victims on tuesday, saying she hoped her sentence would bring peace and finality. gabriel, others all know has more from outside the court in new york. we've spirit spoken to several of the victims who have come out of court within the last half hour or so. and they all are pleased with this sentence. feel relief one's told me that she thought that just was appropriate and that she can now perhaps move on with her life. clearly the prosecutors had asked for as much as 55 years. the defense was hoping for between 4 and 5 years. so the 20 year sentence that the judge handed down many of the victims that we've spoken to felt was very appropriate. it would

now mean that glean maxwell her 1st opportunity to be released from jail or if she serves her full sentence. she would be 80 years old when released from jail. now this was a sentencing that lasted a little over 4 hours. and we heard from several of her victims who spoke directly to us, maxwell in court explaining to go and maxwell and to the judge about how much pain they suffered over the last 20 years. so years from the, from the trauma that they say they suffered at the hands of her and jeffrey epstein . but clearly this british socialite, who once rubbed shoulders with princes and precedents. now we'll be spending the next 20 years in prison in new york. protests broken out in the indian terrorist city of di pour after a hindu man was killed in an attempt to be heading to muslim men say they will behind the murderer and rochester on state and have posted

a video of the attack in which they've reportedly one prime minister, under moody of a similar fate, the man has been arrested and internet service is suspended with police asking people not to share the video. probably mitchell has moved from new delhi to man, went to a shop and kill, brutally killed and beheaded a man over there. be also videos of also in much of the same to men saying that they're going to carry out the similar act against prime minister knowing the movie. now, no call me does also reporting that the man would be headed because of a social media posts in this social media. both he allegedly supported new per sharma chart is a former book, someone of prime minister in the movies, b j. p party. she made a lama for the comments recently the diplomatic route with various countries in the,

in the guys region. that was all the domestic fall out there will process and come 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 fallout, not. 7 as the situation interferes of roger on is concerned, security has been tightened in many cities. there is a culture that has been sounded opposition, politicians, and activists. of course, the release of an indian muslim journalist accused of hurting religious sentiments . mama's bear was detained by new delhi police on monday, after an anonymous user launched a complaint about a tweet he posted 4 years ago. so bear is the co founder of the fact checking web night website. old news and a vocal critic of the prime minister and ramadi. he was arrested several days after exposing controversial comments made by a former b j. p. spokesperson about the prophet mohammed with

a memorial service has been held in london for sharina barclay, the al jazeera, puerto shot dead by israeli forces in the occupied westbank in may. the event feature tributes from friends in britain and palestine. dean baba was there. ah, a palestinian song for the voice of palestine. this church service in london brought together people from journalism, human rights activism, the arts, united and remembering al jazeera serene, our color shot dead in geneva by israeli forces while doing her job. no, i'm in the fanny sharina nice. lena is one of those pushing for an independent investigation into her killing. last month, she addressed the service remotely. she continued talked cover the kinds of israel when they attacked her funeral at the french hospital. and when they attacked the paul there, and we're trying to draw print caskets. but the people,

the people of palestine were resilient, they were steadfast. they carried her on their shoulders the same way. she carried their voices for the past 25 years. with understanding arose between her friends and this is like another friend and i used to refer to her and i wanted to come and pick a singer ream kalani drew up outside palestine, part of its diaspora. was people like shooting who are there, who are there on the front line in jerusalem and check it off outside on ok, some mosque and that helped me connect with julie. i was struck really by how many people were so moved by the story. the horror and tragedy of

her killing her mother. and it shows why, really this story is not going to go away. ah, the search for jesting savings, she reads killing goes on. but this was a chance to celebrate the good that she did to remember the impact she made in palestine and beyond. boom, boom nadine baba al jazeera london still add on and use our 101 year old man is sentence for war crimes. during the holocaust will bring that story also split between the east and west talks to get elections in libya back on track. begin in geneva, and in sport, massive announcement by the man who that england, one of his greatest forcing achievements. ah

hello there. it's a bit of an east west divide weatherwise across europe at the moment. we've got exceptional heat dominating in the east, where temperatures are above average, but it's stormy conditions in the west temperatures slightly below where we expect them to be in some places on those storms. produced a tornado in the netherlands that swept through a city in the south west. now we have got a bit of a pause here on wednesday, but the wet weather will be back on thursday for now. those storms rumbling across northern areas of italy into austria of the czech republic and germany. we could see some flooding from those torrential downpours and the stormy conditions pick up as well across the baltic states. we could see some flooding here by the time we get into thursday though, those storms rumble away towards the black sea. now written an island, it's an improving picture with some sunny spells through the rain. but for france,

it is looking wetter and heavier storms in the east of the country. now for the south of this, for spain and portugal, lots of fine enjoy whether to be found in the south and that extends across much of the mediterranean. we've got heat warnings out for sicily in the south of italy, the balkan c. temperature is well above the average as well. it's better in turkey, wire in greece than if we look at the 3 day for athens. well, sunshine and heat all the way through to friday that to weather. ah, lendue is a popular filming location in france when it comes to stories about drugs, crime and radicalization. tired of negative stereotype youth worker began ideally, is reclaiming its image by putting its young resident behind the camera. the story be, don't often hear told by the people who live them. live moody would. this is you

wrote an algebra al jazeera correspondence, bring you the latest developments on the war in you, craig, to take cover. this is what's happening on a daily basis. the medics is incredibly lucky. those coming out across the lives 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. these evacuation price like 3 days journey devastated buildings cornell, a grim reminder that the russians were here. ah ah,

i come back main stories now. turkey is agreed to support finland and sweden in that bids to join nato. 3 countryside men moran memorandum of understanding. before wednesday is crucial summit. the white house says it will take action to disrupt human smuggling networks. falling dozens of migrant deaths in the state of texas. at least 50 people were found dead inside an abundant truck in san antonio. 250 kilometres from the us, mexico for dap, and at least 5 civilians have been killed. many others injured in ukraine, 2nd city of har, keith, russian missiles hit apartment buildings and a primary school light on monday. meanwhile, you winds president loaded me as lansky has addressed the united nations security council urging delegates to visit the site of a deadly missile strike on a shopping mall. on monday, at least 800 people were killed in the central city of credential g official. say the death toll is expected to rise. i suggest the united nations could send a special representative of the secretary general to the site of this terrorist

attack set the un could independently find out all of the information and see that this indeed was a russian missile strike. now, negotiations differed libya on a a pastor long way to elections is underway in geneva. the u. n. split school chief is urging rival fractions to agree on the framework for free fair and inclusive elections. libya sets between rival powers in the east and west and in. but last year there were hopes of progress towards unification with the rival powers cooperating. i'm told me, debate was installed in march as head of the back government of national unity. he was council leading the country to elections in december, but those polls didn't happen. eastern base parliament declared the government invalid and appointed fatty by sugar. as prime minister, debated by the western based authority of refused to recognize the shock as government to legislative bodies have fight as loyal to them. there are fears of

political fish and comp solution can't be found. that will be another civil war. or a challenge brings us more from those talks in geneva. the stakes are certainly high here and what we've got is 2 days of negotiations ready between these 2 rival, legislative bodies here representing the house of representatives with its power base in the east of the country. as a gala sala, and then representing the high state council, with its power base in tripoli, as highlight miss re overseeing and mediating between these 2 delegations is stephanie williams, a former us for matt who has been leading these negotiations for the united nation 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 more stable and sure, a version of where we were back in december 2021. as the country looked like it was heading towards its birth elections and in some time now those elections were banded 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 today 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. some use from pakistan,

gunman of attacked a polio vaccination team in the northwestern part of the country, killing one health worker and 2 policemen. this attack took place in north was arest on a day off the pockets don launched a campaign to vaccinate the needy. 13000000 people against polio vaccination programs have previously been targeted by on groups probably as a result of a lot of misinformation around the campaigns. health workers asap purchase rebels of attack, villages and western cameroon, killing at least 30 people a local residence, as children are among the dead. and some people were burned inside the homes. survivors of being treated at a hospital in choir, but the rebels deny carrying out the attack and have blamed on the arm groups. english speaking that which is launched a rebellion in 2017 and want to be independent of cameron's french speaking majority. a catholic priest in malawi as starting a 30, a prison town for his role in 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 that the gang plan to sell his organs. bob rango reports from catholic priest to prisoner thomas mo hoshal is led away after being convicted for the murder of mcdonald, my sam booker, a man with albinism. 5 others were handed life sentences, including a medical officer, a policeman, and the victims brother william romberg. unhappy as be a synthesis to life imprisonment. so the little tough to see him again, just like i will never see his brother, whom he betrayed. the group was found guilty of luring mutsumbucker into a trap with a promise of marriage, but they killed him to traffic the 22 year olds, organs, some believe albino pots bring wealth and good luck and superstitious rituals. his mother is one of dozens against albinos in malawi,

in the past decade. i think this is in a throne to o young's that this 10 does. oh, righty kidding. with all those ones, without even using hulu with you if you do store because we are through our new things, we need you to enjoy the lake as interviewing else. fair remains and parts of africa for people born of albinism activists say, at least in this case the path will have been held to account. barbara and copa, alta sarah protest is in garnish capital across a several people have been injured after police fire tear gas and rubber coated bullets. thousands have been rallying against corruption and a stagnating economy. police say a dozen officers have been taken to hospital after protest as pelted them with stones. several people have been arrested, protest is angry about steep tax rises,

fuel price hikes, and allegations of police brutality talks between the ecuadorian government and indigenous groups and a nation wide fuel strike have been suspended following an attack on a military convoy and discussions in the ecuadorian capital kito were due to resume on tuesday. they were called off after the attack left one soldier dead, and 12 others injured, strike e to say there's no proof indigenous amazonian to a behind the attack, which targeted a convoy carrying fuel. now at least $51.00 inmates have died after a fire started during a prison. why in the southwest, in colombian, city of tula, head of columbia's prisons, agency set. the fire started off to some of the inmates lit their mattresses. 49 people died at the prison and 2 more are hospital so commission in columbia really is releasing now its final report to the decades long civil war. columbia

true commission was created under the terms of the 2016 piece deal with font rebels . almost $30000.00 people were interviewed over the 5 years for the report, which is seen as an important step towards peace and reconciliation in the country . alessandro betty has more in this now from bogota, the president of the truth commission, a jesuit, a father, francisco bedroom. i went through the long list of horrors that this country has been through from extra judicial killings, to massive kidnapping threat massive cases of sexual violence. and so forth, committed by different the arm groups a right wing paramilitaries last wing a gallery. yes. but also a large also responsibility on part of the state and columbia. military, in many cases of the human rights abuses, he said that if they're

a country wanted to do a minute of silence for each of the victims of the conflict, it would take 17 years of silence. we're looking at 260000 that millions of people who have been displaced. the shoreline korea suspended the sale of fuel to non essential services is government struggles to conserve supplies and solve his worst economic crisis. a decades schools are closed while and he trained us, his medical services and vehicles transporting food, are able to access fuel. foreign exchange reserves are to record low, not restricts the country's ability to pay for essential imports all food medicine and fuel. a cancer hospital in india's awesome stay has been forced treat patients outside because the facility became waterlogged during the regions was flooding in years. within a 150 people have died, millions have been displaced by catastrophic flooding in awesome and neighboring

bangladesh. the states could char tanza hospital has been inundated by heavy rain, desperately needs supplies of drinking water, food and diesel for its generators. almost half of its patients have all ready been sent to homes or safer facilities so the water level is very high. this is a cancer hospital and it cannot be shot even for a day. the treatment cannot be ceased to come. what may, whether it's flood zone cove at 19 the treatment has to go on issues and conditions which can be sorted outside of the hospital are being offered outdoors, including follow ups, blood tests, and other minor treatment. now, scientists say climate change is to blame for most of the heat waves being recorded around the world. but it's linked to droughts and on the catastrophes is not back clear. charlie angela has the story now hotter for longer, more often,

and in more unusual places. heat waves are being intensified by climate change. as people across asia and europe suffer the consequences of record high temperatures. scientists, a new attribution studies prove heat wave, a driven by man made temperature increases. we have so many more heat waves. we have heat waves in europe, and we have heat waves in saudi arabia at the moment we have he play some china right now. we have, he lives in the u. s. and this is exactly what sort of the review paper also shows . we just see the frequency of heat lamps has gone up so much. this is, this is very much we don't need to do attribution studies on every single one of them. because we know already that climate change is a key driver. here is extreme weather events from scorching temperatures to torrential rains cause widespread death and destruction. research has tried to identify the influence of climate change on individual weather events going back 20

years. in the last 3 months, monsoon rains, on least disastrous flooding in bangladesh, killing dozens and displacing 4 and a half 1000000 people, while prolonged drought has left millions on the brink of famine in east africa. while the same analysis of these events don't draw a direct link with climate change, it is still a factor. we know generally things like rainfall are getting more extreme. that's kind of generally true, but it's a little more nuanced. we have seen across the worlds a lot of serious and very damaging. floods become more likely to climate change. what the study highlights is that despite heat waves, killing a 157000 people worldwide between 202020, some countries still do mana to them, or even agree how to define them. there's not enough information coming from lower and middle income countries than the economic impact on productivity infrastructure, and property often goes unmeasured and health consequences,

unnoticed in tokyo. currently experiencing the worst heat waves and $1875.00 electricity demand is outstripping supply threatening power outages. but while climate change is a key driver, it's not the reason many of these extreme weather events turn into catastrophes, say, scientists, but high poverty rates, poor infrastructure, and crumbling healthcare systems, which must factor into future disaster prevention strategies. charlie angela out as era won't miles. alan, as an oppressor of g o system science at university of oxford, he joins us now. life a thank you very much for taking the time to speak to us this evening. so can i ask, how do you explain this distinction between the role climate change plays and heat waves and then this more subtle length to droughts? well, in all cases where we're talking about extreme weather,

o l. yes, that hold on some places and against others. and so they make, oh, you know, you very good. it made me sick, small lightweight doesn't 6, couldn't of it heard all without climate change, but the dice is loaded in a particular direction and what is read waves? it's particularly heavily loaded. whereas in other kinds of weather events, the loading is more subtle. how much more extreme these heat waves going to get? well, we're already seeing increases in a factor of $10.00 to $100.00, even in the probability of seeing events of the scale we're seeing now. that means certain events that would have happened once in a 100 years 100 years ago is now happening every 10 years or so. so that's the kind of increase in probability we're seeing for some events, even more than that. we're also seeing an increase in the absolute magnitude of

these events. some of these events want to stress, not all extreme weather events are being made more likely or worse. climate change . so like cold spells in winter for example, are being made less the, all this and it is that shift from, you know, the 16 told the more extreme heat that we need to contend with. and we need to plan for. and is that happening? are we working on measures to try and mitigate the effects of some of these weather events course, it will vary depending on the region, the country, and whether it has the financial ability to do so. but are we working on this issue of resilience? we are, i mean countries all williams, that it's clearly they recognize the need to be climate resilience. and that's why this kind of attribution science is so important, because we can't assume that every 3 whether event yeah,

well, all apologies for that, professor miles, alan, joining us that from ok so it, it base of a dodgy connection. but we got an idea of what he had seen some of his analysis. of course, this after recent remarks by i'm at change experts talking about the link between climate change and heat ways. but saying that it's a much more as subtle factor in when it comes to drought. so anyway, i will try and pap speak to him some of the time you with the news al, still had during from history and miss artist in london address slavery and racial inequality in school refined adult takes his 1st step towards winning a 3rd grand slam title this year we'll have all the wimbledon action shortly. ah,

cats, away, official outline of the journey. with with me a whole and

official and line of the journey. ah ah. ah. a former nazi concentration camp god has been sentenced by a german court to 5 years in jail. 101 year old joseph shirts is the oldest person to be charged with complicity in war crimes. during the holocaust, dominic cane reports for much of the last 77 years. yours of shirts had lived in obscurity. but on tuesday that came to an end. despite all his attempts to conceal his identity, he could no longer hide his past. escalate at an only clock, loiter v by. the court has sent him to the accused to 5 years in prison for aiding

and abetting letter and attempted murder. the court was convinced, after having gone through the evidence, that the accused had worked for 3 years as a guard at the saxon hasn't concentration camps, and had supported the murders committed there through his activities. the interstate start to day few of the barracks that housed the hundreds of thousands of prisoners remain. but reminders of nazi brutality linger this sign, reads any one crossing this line will be shot without warning. it would regularly be patrolled by guards. people like yours of shots, the duties of a guard at this camp were many and various, but one of them was in this building, looking out on the can where you see all the barracks and was left of them. why? because here the s s built and machine gun nest to look in on the inmates because in the view of the ss, the inmates were the threat. this is where prisoners would be murdered at 1st in

small numbers. but then the nazis took to killing soviet princes of war in the thousands, eventually gas chambers and a crematorium allowed them to dispose of the evidence of murder in secret. the prosecution maintained shirts could not have not seen the processes that led to the deaths of thousands. so why did it take more than 75 years to bring shorts to justice? why were others like him left to live out their lives as to lie works in the memorial site here? she told me that following the end of the war, many felt it important to choose rebuilding their country over the search for justice. it took a long time until a generation grew up. who said, we're going to stop this now we can, and we one like like persons like this, just select them on today who's completely free of the the thought that she has to kind of keep it on the under the blanket. soon. all

those who played a role in the murder of millions of innocent people will be gone and germany will be left with the question. why so few were ever brought to justice. dominic cane al jazeera at the former zach's and how's in concentration camp? a new art show in london is addressing racial injustice using mythology counter narrative, fantasy 11 black artists have come together to put that on the group show, calling it in the black. fantastic. jessica baldwin has the story. a sound suit by african american artists. nick cave wearable oversize sculptures that obscure with pattern and color is the person inside, black, white, male or female. this particular sounds hoot was made in response to the murder of

george floyd. the wearer cannot be overlooked or de valued. 11 black artists brought together in one exhibition in the black, fantastic, ah, using paint film, sculpture and textiles. to address racial injustice. these are to so graph clear with some for it difficult subjects, but many of the works and here are compelling them beautiful. mesmerizing works. this one dichotomy here, the choice of these art is to embrace beauty, is not about denali those difficult histories, the blurring of fantasy in reality, to emphasize alternatives to the usual euro centric vision. in i'm talking about sad, seen reversal ideas around blackness and how we as a mostly western society have created a like

a stigma around it. there's lot of negative connotation. so say to with blackness, with darkness, and somebody trying to turn on its head and, and create a different viewpoint. these artists are disrupting traditional history, providing an alternative to the largely western narrative of white supremacy and black subjugation. using mythology counter narratives and fantasy. these artists show that races of fiction, a socially constructed fiction with no scientific basis. the 11 artists are just a small sample of a far larger emerging conversation happening among writers, authors, musicians within the black creative community. the gruesome legacy of oppression is replaced by a new narrative of infinite possibilities in the way the black d. as bora can construct the world. jessica baldwin al jazeera london,

an armed gang as carried out a brazen daylight weighed on an international art fair in the netherlands. video posted on social media shows for man targeting a jewelry case at the fair in the southern city of maastricht. one man smashes the case with a sledge hammer, while 2 others worn off bystanders. with what appeared to be hand guns. police confirmed an undisclosed amount of jury was stolen. 2 suspects when later arrested nasser is launched, a small sat lined space that could help humans go to mars. iowa. yep. with a spacecraft known as capstone was launched from eland, my private company, rocket lab. the nano satellite is it's called is gonna test a lunar orbit that's never been flown before. if it's successful, nasa plans to put a space station into orbit around the moon from where astronauts can carry on to mars peaches and dough i now with all the sport.

thank you mary. m. there has been a huge upset at wimbledon in the last 20 minutes. serena williams has been knocked out in the 1st round. the 7th time champion was beaten by wool number 115. hamilton friday, williams eventually lost the match in a tiebreaker, received a 4 year old return at a grand slam tennis after a one year absence. she had left out of the wimbledon 1st round, last year. so injured will been born ega. she on take threshed a yarn, a fit 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. you know, it's, it's pretty convenient. notice, i mean i really worked on that and i knew how tough dead as to weeks were. and you know, my team also gave me huge support and all that worried that we've been doing it quick. this isn't so i think it's great. rafael madero has booked. he's spots in

the 2nd round at wimbledon. the spaniard is looking to win a 3rd grand slam this year and a record extending 23rd over all. he took his 1st step to achieving those miles to the $43.00 of argentina. francesco $7.00 to those whose seat of 2nd this year has not won the wimbledon title ceased 2010. greek fall seed stephanos since he passes also through to the 2nd round, like nadeau since you 1st need a full 5th when he 1st from actually he defeated switzerland's alexander richard, 7663576 will give you nick carriers has admitted that he spat in the direction of the spectator who he says was abuse of towards him. during his narrow opening round wearing against britain's paul job, the australian was caught on camera sweating just after seeing the match. the 27 year old had complained to the umpire earlier in the match about spectators being

allowed to abuse players and curious was also involved in heated exchanges, hook line, judges, etc. and he did appear to speak in the direction of one of the paypal disrespecting . yes, so that was deliberate to yes, i would not be doing that to someone who was supporting me today. like as soon as i won the match, i turned him and i'm just, i'm been dealing with hayden. ah, negativity for a long time. so i don't feel like i that person, anything like that. he literally came to the match to literally just like not even support any one really was more just to like, stir up and disrespect and that's fine. but if i give it back to you, then that's just how it is england's world camp winning captain o. and morgan has announced his retirement from international crickets. morgan led england to the 2019 world cup on home soil and res leadership. they also reached the number one ranking in one day internationals, anti twenty's. the 35 year old is england's leading run scores in both the $50.20

over formats. the pga and dp walters have strengthened their ties amid the growing prominence of the saudi back to lives series. the new deal runs through to 2035 and we'll see the pga tour increase of steak in european 2 productions. that's a 40 percent alter from next year at the top 10 players and the dd will to us rankings will receive pga tour cards for the following season. d. p. organizers have already find an band loved players from 3 events next month. while the pga has banned them, siting arsenal fans are waiting for the london club to officially announce the signing of result. star gabrielle jesses. the canons of reportedly paid english premier league champions, manchester city, $55000000.00 for the forward. it's understood that the 25 year old has completed the pre transfer medical checks and assigned with arsenal until june 2027. he will be reunited with arsenal, head coach mccullough tetter who previously worked with him as one a pep squad. he only stuff at mann city. for me,

one bosses have criticized former will j be nelson p. k, for using a racial slur. when talking about louis hamilton in an interview, he k made the comments to a brazilian publication in a video that was released on monday. his words have been condemned by hamilton's mercedes team as well as officials for formula one and motorsports governing body the if i am 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 athletic integrity unit has announced my jerry a has lost its potential qualification place for the fall by 100 meters women's relay at mix months. athletics will chair bishop in oregon. that's because one of its team members blessing ok body has had her doping been extended to we live in

years. but change relates to a miss test on june, 13th the last year, and means all kinds of bodies result software, data disqualified, which includes the events in which her team secured qualification for the world's. that's all the sports news, marion. it's back to you in london. peter, thanks very much, that's it than he is out. but i'll be back in a couple of minutes with much more of the daisies, including all the latest from san antonio, texas, where the 50 migrants were found dead earlier in the back of the truck will have reaction. that's during that. ah, i thought it was so i la la la la la la, nationwide is one on one. the how do you to visit one of the counselors, a philistine bitten from the spring for? yeah, well and about the fisa can a little sob. is it done?

well, i can get the shower in the called the topic, see how that was in thought that i could rally vocal of coffee and not have on my gun a on, in that a fee. alida is like a month hot party. i mean, for the certain law in the group, i feel really bonded even before fucking the book ah and a like in 85 for young anti apartheid activists were murdered by south african security forces. if you gone solve the problem by the moving the guy,

then you would keep 36 years on a family's quest for justice reveal systemic resistance to prosecution. emotional conflict for taking my father away from me, and exclude is the influence, the former a part. i just stablish mon, still wielded in the new south africa. my father died for this. a people empower investigation on al jazeera. india is that a heat wave is 19 glazes across the country, destroying people's health homes and live one on one east investigate india on fire on al jazeera, revealing eco friendly solutions to come back. threats to our planet on al jazeera ah, turkey agreed to stop blocking sweden and finland from joining nato.