become so obsessed with this law, we were giving them a tool to hold the corrupt individuals and human rights abuses accountable. they're gonna rip this deal apart if they take the white house in 2025. what is the world hearing what we're talking about by american today we take on us politics and society. that's the bottom line. a al jazeera, with all this is al jazeera. ah. hello sir. hello robin. you're watching the out. is there

a news our live from our headquarters here in doha coming up in the next 60 minutes, we will defend every inch of nato territory, every inch of nato territory. here as president joe biden says, nato is more united than ever as he wraps up a historic summit in madrid. russia says it's pulled out troops from ukraine snake island to allow grain exports. ukraine calls it a victory. also, 5 people are killed as police in sudan cracked down against protested, calling for an end to military rule. and catan g, ron jackson, has sworn in to the supreme court becoming the 1st black woman to take up the post . and i'm far as my with this boy we'll have all the latest action a from a wimbledon where women's world m a y m e g. a schwein tak his booked his thoughts in the 3rd round with her 37th at when in a row. ah,

welcome to the news r u. s. president joe biden has made a final appeal for all nations to defend ukraine from russia's invasion as the nato summit and madrid drew to a close, he said the military alliance will defend every inch of its territory. and he announced another $800000000.00 worth of u. s. weaponry for ukraine shown hull begins our coverage from the spanish capital against the backdrop of russia's war in ukraine. nato has agreed, the biggest changes in its defensive posture since the cold war. we have faced the most serious security situation in decades. but we are, i seem to the challenge with unity and solve members contributions to an enhanced state of military readiness on nato's eastern flank, were led by the united states. president joe biden said the lines never being stronger or more. you know, we reaffirm that article 5 commitment is sacred and an attack on one is an attack

on all, and we will defend every edge of nato territory, every inch of nato territory. president biden announced a permanent army base in poland. the 1st full time u. s. deployment on nato's eastern fringes. the u. s. will also send 2 additional squadrons of f. 35 jets to the u. k. sweden and finland were formally invited to become members marking the alliance. his most significant expansion in decades and ukrainian president followed him as lensky told alliance members via video link that he believes russia will target lithuanian. next, the summit will have provided the vulnerable baltic states with a degree of reassurance. nato is ready to defend all allies, including of course, the baltic states and, and to latvia. because the intention of declared intention is to dominate over the whole of europe. nobody and let me put in,

reacted to nate. you mention the saying if military assets were moved to finland, sweden, russia would respond in kind words, and now it will be a walk. don't they understand that everything was going falling between us, but now there will be tension. certainly, wilson, it is obvious and inevitable. i repeat, if they represent a threat to the only hint of this unity came from president of the one who'd lifted his objections to finland and sweetens membership bids on tuesday night. after a deal was reached between the 3 on measures that could be to the expedition of members of courteous groups wanted in turkey, he warned that if he didn't see swift action on those commitments, while the membership ratification process could yet be held up in the turkish parliament in his closing comments, nato secretary general described a world that is more dangerous and unpredictable, and he wore the things could get worse. a summit that took in climate change

terrorism and the weapon is ation of space. seldom strayed far from the russians threat. joan, a whole al jazeera madrid efforts to get ukraine's grain out to world markets to control food inflations, have also taken center stage of the native summit. diplomatic editor james bays has more, not the you and along with turkey have been working on the plan to try and get the grain that's trapped inside ukraine out through the black sea using the turkish navy to a score the ships with un inspectors to make sure those ships not carrying weapons when they arrive in ukraine. plan is also the russian grain and fertilizer to be brought back to world markets president of on a news conference told me, plans are proceeding well. get a same put in we will continue to conduct phone diplomacy with mister vladimir putin and mister vladimir zalinski this weekend or beginning of next week. we

already have a roadmap that has been put in order. we will contact them and try to realize this grain corridor as soon as possible and important development in recent hours. the barely populated, but strategically important snake island in the black sea has changed hands. russia says it was relinquished as a gesture of goodwill, but one ukrainian m. p told me it was actually retaken by his country's forces. when we have seen russia and gesture goodwill, it's something that couldn't be together. they just lost the battle for snake island because yes, without snake island control, we couldn't provide secure shipments of green. it's impossible. so that was absolutely needed to make the shipments to do with did it to you and believes that the plan to try and get the grain out of ukraine could be a major 1st step in trying to solve the global food crisis. if they do a deal, i'm told it will be signed in this stumble. some it was a sci fi bonus or an eastern ukraine, and is now

a senior fellow at the international institute for strategic studies. he thinks the retreat from snake island is an embarrassment for moscow. ultimately, indefensible position for the russians to hold may be at the start of the invasion . the russians thought they might have reached as far as a desa by now in land in ukraine. but of course, and they were near there as far as cas on. so the snake island territory is not something that they can defend. it's really embarrassing for russia it's, i have to give this up and i think the russian defense ministry statement is really dressing up, got embarrassment, but just one other point on the romania proximity that you mentioned. really, really important. i mean, this is so close to a night's a member state. the one can imagine if there is actually wind behind the sales of ukrainian counter offensive. that's ne, call. it would be, would be retaken very quickly. so maybe the russians of the thoughts ahead on this . well, experts say the war in ukraine has become a virtual testing ground for russian and ukrainian experiments in cyber warfare.

and this will have implications, a global security. that's charles strafford reports now. keith, this is a hidden front line between russia and ukraine frontline of cyber espionage and cyber war. some of the blurred faces of russians who ukraine in its western backers are trying to trace for allegedly committing war crimes. russian crypto currency transactions are also being monitored. we're analyzing the movement of russian digital assets. she says the black circles are the crypto wallets of those registered on the block chain. the yellow circles of the crypto exchanges. we know crypto currency helps finance the killing of our soldiers, civilians. she said, but chaperone. since the beginning of the year, they have been $47.00 major anti ukraine cyber campaigns. 44 of them happened since the invasion. i'm talking about campaigns, i mean multiple attacks against governmental bodies, the private sector, internet providers and telecommunication companies. experts say roches cyber

warfare aims it undermining public confidence in ukraine's leadership. it also target sectors involved in the movement of military personnel, equipment, money, and people. they say the attacks began accelerating after moscow's annexation of crimea in 2014, but have grown more aggressive in recent months. the attacks include a february, the 10th attempted hack of at least $21.00 companies involved in the production of distribution of liquefied natural gas than the day before the invasion, february 23rd, there was a so called wiper attack, talking various ukrainian government ministries were calling him alexei, to hide his identity, he's one of what's estimated to be thousands of ukrainians working for the government and private sector, or as volunteers in the so called cyber army, a loose network of hackers that have appeared since the start of the war. alexei is involved in both defensive and offensive operations. he claims to have helped in an

attack on one of russia's biggest banks kept going out of the see, but bank website was hacked so badly that even the company shares crashed. other specialist concentrate on crucial russian infrastructure. they found access to rush and video surveillance communication navigation system. as an attack on the russian aviation industry was a strong that the switch to paper documentation where they wiped out approximately 70 terabytes of information. ukraine gets millions of dollars worth of cybersecurity assistance from western intelligence agencies, private contractors, and international companies including microsoft and cisco. a widely feared russian cyber attack on ukraine with so called spillover effects, and global consequences hasn't happened. poor russian cyber offense, good ukrainian defense, some expert, se, but the war and ukraine has become an experiment in cyber warfare on an unprecedented scale. char stratford, al jazeera keith let us love hintock is

a coat and co founder of the tracking app signal. my ali gong joyce in r for an undisclosed location in ukraine. good to have you with us, mr. intake on the program. how does your app actually help you crane in its war with russia? well, it housed by putting pressure on all the gar shoulders, and then they will put a pressure on the put in shoulders, which is very, very important. so we created a bridge between an average person and divest and government so they can help to freeze on regards property analysis. so of course you're app what you asked people to take what photographs i believe. well yes it can be, anyone can be a boat crew member who knows that this board wants to only guard or to his family, or it can be simply the neighbor of the real estate that belongs to the all the car . so they can take a look at it and send the report to us. so let's talk about what the, why,

the implications of cyber crime and cyber wool. i mean, how was the will contributed really at the moment to the sort of development to the sophistication of cyber attacks. it was generally mentioned in charles's report just a few minutes ago. well yeah, the cyber were become a really important in, you know, since there were start. so it's a big deal in ukraine. and a lot of people involved in that from the military. a cyber military or just, you know, an average id person who has an experience in cyber security. how important is it to have the knowledge of how crypto financing works for a hacker to be able to be effective? the people you work alongside and successful in being able to understand how russian, the russian side of the scenario works. oh yeah. the trip to tour and see

the future advantage of it is that you can be completely anonymous. so yeah, it's a huge help for, for the, for the war in a positive, but in the same way in a negative way because the same cryptic currency can finance ukrainians the same. you can also, unfortunately finance russians. so hypothetically, you know, what is a hacker, you want to hack something, can russia, for example, how do you sort of cover your tracks or how difficult is it for investigators generally, anywhere in the world to find out that you with a hacker. well nowadays to become really, really difficult, especially, you know, if it's like a free work then to be identified, it's a very, very difficult for anyone like the famous anonymous membership is, you know, on the twitter is a big example of this that they can hide themselves and if you're doing this, you know, on the paid basis and you accept the entropy currency as a payment,

then again, it's almost impossible to track where you go. so you can easily hide european dress or not hide it by replace it with another to, you know, to show a completely different information to those who are trying to track. so if you are a hacker, when you're trying to disrupt the vital infrastructure of an enemy country, let's just say russia in a sticky case, you're ukrainian, you know, we're talking hospitals banking, the logistics of how the country communicates with each other. what in your opinion, are the weak points generally, not just to in russia, but generally in a country? what are the easy targets? what are the difficult targets the head? well, any government, best size is actually needs to target because russians are not investing a lot of money into the cybersecurity. so that's why they are government that size

. it's very easy task. more difficult task is to hack of the banking systems. i am not the hacker, but some of my friends are and they saying that it takes a lot of time to hack a bank system and it takes not just one person effort, not just for one person. so the whole team should work on that task to make that happen. so it's very rare thing subject talk about not just love who to joining us from ukraine. thank you very much for your time. thank you for the dish. now, russia's parliament has approved a bill. it'll make it easier to shut down foreign media offices. the legislation will now be sent to president vladimir putin hill signed into law since the start of the ukraine. will moscow has accused western countries of restricting russian media, by banning its operations or denying visas to its journalists. plenty more had here on the news are including celebrations in the democratic republic of congo. as the

remains of the national hero reached the final resting place. and the divisive dennis fee completes its political come back in the philippines stories for lending aah! at least like protested to be shot dead by police ensued on thousands of been out on the streets of the capital county. i'm calling for a return to civilian rule. on wednesday, a 15 year old boy was shot dead during similar protests, more than 100 people had been killed during crackdown since the military seized power last october. let's go over to hippa morgan. she's in call to inhibit sadly another bloody day in the capital. yes indeed. soil. so protestors took to the

streets from the early hours of thursday morning. those who were and hot a tomb tried to make their way to the presidential palace. the security forces had barricaded most of the major roads leading to the present presidential palace. now they also used tear gas and live ammunition against protesters who were out on the streets by the thousands to protest against military rule. but there was also another reason why they were out on this day specifically, and that's because it's the 33rd anniversary of the clue that brought from a president dominant bashir to power protested. who was spoke to say that they feel that loyalists to buy shares from a ruling party are still in power. and the fact that since the take over a general abdel for the annual hon who's the head of the military, has re appointed those who have been dismissed because of their ela allegiance to the former ruling party. they say that that, that shows that they were pollution is far from over, which is why they took to the streets. again, they were also a loss of injuries. one of the hospitals that we were at near we saw lots of people

who had a blood on their heads that many of them fainting due to the tear gas that was used . so loss of injuries to day, in addition to the death toll her. but we can see the pictures of the numbers of people out on the streets, the tear gas that you've just mentioned, that it does beg the question, but the public at large or certainly those in the urban areas are not sitting back . they want democracy installed again. oh, but it seems so very difficult for them to get their message across because it seems a military just aren't having any of it. while the military has repeatedly stated that if there is a political clinical consensus among the parties and the groups that are here in sudan than they would be able to hand over power or if their elections held. now that issue of political consensus is proven very hard to reach so far. there were talks that were facilitated by the african union, the united nations and the regional. i got body, but that has been suspended because the pro democracy groups have refused to join. and the talk saying that many of those who are already part of the tasks have

supported the military takeover, so they can't negotiate or whole talks with them. and the protestors on the street, they have refused to even be a part of those talks or to recognize any kind of negotiations or dialogue in which the military is a part of since the day of the takeover, they've been carrying 3 slogans. they say they don't want any negotiation with the military. they don't want any legitimacy given to the military, and they don't want the military power. so those that make it very hard, those treated knows, make it very hard to see any kind of negotiations happening between the demonstrators on the streets, the political parties on one side, and the military. so any, this has created a political debt love that is proving so far very hard to break here, morgan or force in cartoon. thanks very much for the update, however, was mil to the days of the news now could tundra brown jackson has become the 1st black woman to sit as a judge of the u. s. supreme court? with 51 year old who has taken the seat of retiring judge sebra johnson was once

his law clerk the her appointment comes at a constant, controversial time. retentions were made high across the u. s. falling recent rulings on abortion and gun walls, john 100 is outside the u. s. supreme call to me following events for us, sir, through the early part of the day. of course, a truly historic day for the supreme court. and for the you us it is so hell, the face of the supreme court is changing. there are now 4 women on the court for the 1st time ever. now as of today, including a black woman, and for the 1st time ever, the majority of the court are not white males. there are 5 men, not all white. clarence thomas is black and it is looking very much different. what's not changing is the idol lot ideological split of the court. it's still a $6.00 to $3.00 conservative majority. we saw that one of the decisions today, but could challenge brown jackson, does it break a new barrier there?

as the court has come under increasing criticism for. ready it's perceived ideological leanings last week, it overturned the roe vs wade. right to abortion in the united states. that means every state can decide whether to ban abortion or not. the president biden was upset about that today, calling it outrageous. and he said congress needs to pass a law mandating access to abortion nationwide, and it needs to do that. he says, even if it's and it has to drop it's filibuster rule, that's a rule that requires a 60 vote. super majority to get most things through congress and that has a lot of people saying, wait a minute, these, these folks have not respected precedent in the way that, that they all said they would. it's been 50 years of abortion rights here in the u . s. and they overturned that by that conservative, 63 majority of their reputation is really being highly criticized across the us. but of course, there are some people who are very happy about it. so we're to very large decisions

to be coming out to the supreme court on thursday. i mean, what happened was everybody happy everybody was not happy. president biden was happy about one because he won, nobody lost the other one. he won a case, it had his name on it biden versus texas. that was a case in which he reversed trump era. a policy called remain in mexico under that policy, migrants trying to come to the u. s. had to wait in camps on the mexican side of the border while the applied for asylum. in another case of the court dealt a blow to bite and that was in west virginia versus the environmental protection agency. in that case, the court ruled that the e p a had no authority to regulate greenhouse gas. it's carbon dioxide from coal power plants because congress hadn't specifically authorized to do so. when the reason it's a big deal is that if the court applies that same reasoning to other federal agencies, they won't be able to carry out regulations that they haven't been specifically

approved by congress to push. that means a lot of states are probably going to start suing against regulatory actions by the federal government that they don't like that haven't specifically been authorized by congress. so bottom line 11 for biden. and one last 200 for the supreme court. thanks very much jerome. well, let's join donna hill. staton served as marilyn's deputy attorney general. she also served as an associate judge in howard county for the maryland circuit court. now she knows this from clarksville in maryland. good. have you with us or on the program? i mean women in the us, what i presume be on the whole happy to see one of their own on the supreme court, but how will this in bolden, black women who will of course, take some, some pride in seeing got miss brown on the, on the court certainly there's a lot of pride to go around. i think it's very important and obvious for the black community. why having a point it judge brown to them to the bench is so important. but it's also true

for i think our country at large because it's the statement about how far we have come in for so many years for hundreds of years. we've not seen anyone like her be named to the bench. and now we have this moment where there's an acknowledgement about the democracy in which we live, where we are multicultural for many different backgrounds, many different countries, all one living as americans. and it's about time that that's been acknowledged as jones at a historic day for the us, but to justice brown actually arrives in the court now at a very difficult time when the court itself is being viewed through political prism, how difficult will her jaw b as she moves forward well, it will certainly be a very different kind of court, and then i'm sure the one when she was a law clerk to justice prior who she's been placing. but she's up for the task

and she has demonstrated throughout her career. and certainly during the confirmation hearings that she is a person who's very steady, very thoughtful, a very collaborative, but also one who is not shy of not expressing her opinions. and that's what's really important for someone who's sitting on that court. one of 9 who has a voice has experienced that is valuable and is not going to be shy about expressing their views from the people that you've spoken to in terms of understanding how justice brown is. what sort of personality is she away from? you might say the bench itself, does she, how does she interact with other sort of lawyers and the legal fraternity and finding out about the opinion of the general feeling about issues?

well, if i don't know her personally, but just based on the work and the the testimony of others who researched her extensively for her confirmation. she has someone who is universally well light and well respected and whom people who have confidence both those who work with her and those that she's advocated, i guess. and i'm sure she will bring that same kind of personality and demeanour to her interactions with her fellow justice. one thing is that she clearly respects and values the institution and she will act with integrity. and that's really what all of us should be able to expect from anyone who served on, on that bench, from your understanding of what's going through the court system. at the moment we've seen what the reaction was to the debate over weight versus ro. what do you

think the, her major challenges are in turn, that the next major decisions that will come from the supreme court but will test her, her solid believe not believes, but her legal judgment. well, the thing about the supreme court and the matter that come before them is that every justice has a voice and whether or not their views are ultimately the prevailing ones. when it comes to the al. com, you know, whether the vote is unanimous or there is a split among the justices. there are many ways that they are able to exert their influence and to use their voices, whether it's through the questions that are asked. doing or argument of the parties which convey that justices concerns or issues or viewpoints and the conferences that take place among the justices. and is also a mighty power in the voice of the set. even if you're not in the majority,

when you're able to use the opportunity to polish, publish a dissenting opinion, which demonstrates that there is more than one view or one way to interpret a law. and it may be reflective of those who don't find themselves in the majority . that's a very important power at many justices have used to well effect including justice. so my, your and justice kagan most recently and the state of decisions that have come down that are the subject of so much controversy. interesting days that her daughter hill state and thanks very much for joining us from clarksville in maryland. thank is my pleasure. also had here on al jazeera, the stage is set for israel's 5th general election and less than 4 years. and will tell you why bangladesh has band entry to the world's largest mangrove forest. on his falls, a big moment for the man on your right. we look ahead to england. india's merchant

to speak to us much later on ah hello. there was gotten the middle east and the van em seems very wet weather affect more than areas of turkey. and that's caused some flooding. but the good news is we are going to see that start to push further. east will dry up, and temperatures are set to pick up temperatures remain high however, so much of iraq west in iran as well as q wait for the south of this. it's the wind that stealing the show gas, gusty winds, kicking up a lot of dust affecting visibility winds as well blowing along coastal areas of yemen and oman, keeping things cool in places like solar. for the wet weather we've got a few showers tickling the coast of saudi arabia and yemen, edging into the ethiopian highlands. but it remains rather dry for much of the horn

of africa. where, where there can be found to the west was seen fierce thunderstorms breakout for southern molly as well as one eye gere where we have seen flooding. we could see more of that now across southern africa, within lots a cloud, lingering along that east coast showers into them barb where an mozambique and we'll see the wet weather work its way into cape town. by the time we get into the we can knocking the temperature down here as well as in johannesburg, clear skies. we have a look at the 3 day, plenty of sunshine, but rather cold, especially at night. ah, the india is that a heat wave is 19 glazes across the country, destroying people's help homes and life. one on one, e, investigate india on fire on al jazeera july analogies era home cold

marks 25 years since it's handed over from british to chinese rule, but with china's cracked on an opposing voices and an exit of citizens. what does the future hold from the headlines to the unreported? people in power investigates, they use an abusive power around the world to live humans vote in a referendum on a new constitution. could it spell the end for the only democracy to have emerged from the out of spring uprising? as india is unprecedented, heat wave, one or 18th, those to the fiery heart. if the crisis center goal head to the poll with the main opposition parties united, can the vessel power away from the ruling party july on al jazeera. ah

ah, look about you're watching the algebra news i with me. so robin a reminder of all the top stories you as president joe biden has called on the well to stand behind ukraine of the close of the nato summit and betrayed. he said the military alliance will defend every inch of its territory. 5 protest as have been shot dead by security forces in saddam's capital call to thousands of people are protesting that against ongoing military role in the country. that calling for a return to civilian rule and a reversal of last year's military takeover. also content g brown, jackson has become the 1st platform in 2 sets of a judge on the u. s. supreme court. her appointment comes as a controversial time tensions remain high across the country. following recent rulings on abortion and gun law, politicians in israel voted to dissolve parliament, sending the country to the polls for the 5th time in less than 4 years. natalie

bennett to served only one year as prime minister. he says he won't run again. ben smith has more from western islam. israel is most politically diverse, coalition government lasted just a year party, including the hard right liberals. and for the 1st time palestinian israelis had come together with wanting to end. benjamin netanyahu is 12 consecutive years. as prime minister. i have been yahoo is currently on trial for corruption. with the far right and ultra orthodox allies, he engineered the failure to renew a measure that allows jewish settlers in the occupied westbank to live under israeli law. now netanyahu has promised a when a 6 to in office to be, be, are not to be, be, that has been the only question for, for elections. that will be the only issue for a 5th. i'm sorry if it makes israelis look shallow that the they don't deal with a piece, process security,

iran matters or religion that none of those issues came up in the 1st 4 elections. so i don't expect the 5th to be any different than you can take. a prime minister is a centrist yala, p. this form a television celebrity, replaces naphtali bennett le pete has cast netanyahu's potential return to office as a national threat is he's been running a very good campaign for less, you know, 8 or 10 years, which is, he's not going to go with it. and you know, he's a replacement with nathan. yeah, he didn't fall into that trap. and now all the time is running the negative campaign of we're going to have a disaster. if you're lucky to prime minister while surprise. he's the prime minister. he will be the prime minister in a few days and therefore, as long as the skies doesn't fall in those 4 months, then people will be able to expect the feed is a reasonable prime minister. even where the centrist can take a prime minister, there's not likely to be any progress in talks with the palestinians. behind my page, there is still bennett who was opposed to any idea of

a palestinian state. netanyahu's liquid party leads the poles, but it wouldn't win enough seats to form a governing majority. the next election could end up being the 1st in a series, as israel had into another period of political instability. bernard smith, al jazeera west gruesome negotiations to put libya the path to long awaited presidential elections of ended in geneva, the you and had been pushing the heads of libby as to rival parliament to agree on a plan to hold a free fair and inclusive vote. but a spokesperson says there's been little progress because of a disagreement over eligibility requirements. the potential candidates really challenge has more from geneva, the shuttle 2 days of talk here in geneva, stretched to 3. but even that was not enough to break the deadlock between libya as 2 rival parliaments, the high state council and the house of representatives. the one remaining sticking

block was the eligibility of june national to run for president in any upcoming elections. that's not a matter of r k in constitutional law. that specifically relates to perhaps the most controversial figure on libby as political see in the renegade military man kelly for a half star, who is a jewel, libya, us citizen. now the high state council does not want him to be able to run. the house of representatives does overseeing all of this for the united nations. is stephanie williams, the former us diplomat. and she says that in her concluding statements, that's great work was done here. but it's not enough for the country to move towards the comprehensive election. so she urge the 2 parties to go back to the country and try and work things out. and she also urge parties and axes within libya, not to do anything that might de stabilize the situation. there is a real fear that libya could perhaps slide back into civil war. a

national ceremony is being held in democratic republic of congo and all over at former president patrice lumber. he played a major role in congress, signed for independence from belgium. these abducted and assassinated 6 decades ago . a 2 phase, any known remains will be placed in a newly constructed mausoleum in the capital kinshasa, malcolm, when possible from nairobi. it was 62 years ago. today the democratic republic of congo was granted independence from belgian colonial rule. between member stood out of ceremony in kinshasa in front of the belgian king, i do all and made an impassioned speech plumbing, the belgians or the racism and brutal colonial rule. over the preceding 70 belgian colonialists had killed about 10000000, commonly people and looted a vos, mineral wealth. now, needless to say, off to that independent speech,

government of belgium didn't like him very much. neither did the u. s. a month later, was assassinated, executed by a firing squad. belgian mercenaries were involved in body was dissolved in the fall of acid and not to take him to belgium. now in the following decades, belgium has been among the slowest of the european former colonial powers to acknowledge it path that some things have changed just recently following the black live matter movement to originated in the u. s. but following following the protest, that activists in belgium started the facing statues of belgium, king leopold, the colonial era, king and not seem to have prompted a series of gestures by belgium to try and acknowledge it past the current king. fully dressed, regret some people say that this doesn't really go far enough intend to in katy is

that professor of political science at the university of control. so he says there's still a need to hold those who killed the former president accountable. i would suggest is a step in the right direction at the same time is not enough by saying that i mean that it should be pursued so that reparation is all saw down to the family of lymphoma as well as the d s. t. i would argue that the assembly is him around this return of who is also to be perceived in the context of african traditions. because as long as the body's not buried, we believe enough that they saw of the seas continues to wander in their lives hereafter. and by having him buried that puts an end to that

wandering around, so that suffering of the soul of the disease. so that is important in terms of what tradition. but what i want to really emphasize the fact that returning did to us is one step. yes, but those who are involved in this submission are still alive. there was a list of people. belgians were identified by the big embodiment as having taken part in this assassination, columbia trip commissioners. how the 1st of many public presentations about the nation's civil conflict. let's hope the painful process will help avoid future conflict. on sandra pierre, he has more from book at all. yes, been emotionally charged day for victims of columbus, internal conflict. your mother, i will never overcome the absence of my son. and my daughter, grief is too great. it's the 1st of a series of meetings to be held across the country. on the final report published

by columbus truitt commission, the records finding speeds and even more dramatic picture than the one that was previously known. why doubling the number of dates and forced his appearances mad at the for whom those brother was killed by far, rebel says, participating in the process was difficult, but necessary. see as thomas in number a population, we are thankful. this process allowed us to discover part of the drug and receive an apology. live or not get our brother back and been continually. but we understand. the gorilla also went through a process that held them asked for the forgiveness be required or with paramilitary and faith forces were responsible for more than half the debts. like in the case of loose marina h's partner, edward built a union leader disappeared by security forces. less jose, i called on vienna columbia society can't allow what happened to us happen again. but to ensure that we need society to change. and to do that, the report insist, major reforms are necessary,

including changes to the countries armed forces and drug policies that commissioner, se only helped perpetuate the conflict. and the short term, the commission recommends that the building of a national pack to promote dialogue at the regional and local level, to quote, reject the use of violence as a mean to resolve conflicts in the country. something that is supported by the newly elected president gustavo pedro. pietro has been discussing the possibility of a national court with most political forces. on wednesday he sat down with his arch enemy, former president, alberto reba. the staunchest of poser, of the peace agreement. good, as yet go to the president of the truth commission says he hopes the new political scenario will force columbus to move on. can i get a in the end? well, we had here wasn't an ethnic or religious war, simply a confrontation among columbia and we need to accept what we did and face it. we

fear looking at us. but it's time to face our history because only accepting it, we can make a different country, a promise of change that the victims hope will soon be reflected in policies. to save the country from future conflicts and bring them some piece, allison, that impurity and jesse to buddha. and i could all, there's been some progress to the end of an 18 day nationwide strike that costs the country, maybe half a $1000000000.00. yeah, government, me, there's an indigenous protest as a board the accepted an agreement to end the blockade, but the b o has yet to be signed for now, the government is going to lift a state of emergency decline on wednesday. demonstrators have been demanding cuts to fuel prices, better jobs, the more government spending on health care and education. now, chinese president, teaching ping is visiting home coal the 1st time he's left mainland china since the

beginning of the pandemic, the 2 day trip will include the swearing in ceremony of the regions. new chief executive, john lee adrian brown has more phone calls, a powerful symbolic moment. china's president teaching ping arrive by high speed train station that's been closed for 2 and a half years because of koby 90. it was a carefully choreographed welcome that included many citizens from mainland china. it'll be a quick visit. and in a short address, the president said he'd been thinking a lot about hong kong, young gong, hong kong in your difficult test, one not for another. came rich challenges, one other after this storm. hong kong we emerged from the fire and was reborn, your whole it's the president's 1st visit here since protest 3 years ago when hundreds of thousands of people took to the streets,

demanding political reform. on friday, the president will attend the swearing in ceremony. upon comes new chief executive john lee. that coincides with the 25th anniversary of hong kong return from britain to china. until a few days ago, it was still unclear where the shipping ping would be coming at all. that's because of another rise in the local cove. at 19 infection rate, she last left mainland china in january 2020. before his 0 cobit policy closed the country's borders, including the one with hong kong. there is a strong patriotic theme for this anniversary. communist party style slogans exhort people to celebrate 25 years of chinese rule. the symbolism is everywhere. security is extensive. waterbury is deployed once more as they were during the unrest in 2019. the police now control these streets. a job made easier by

the imposition of a national security law that led to the arrest of more than a 150 people. it poured with rain during the hand over 25 years ago, and it did so again on thursday. a tropical storm bearing down on hong kong. just as the president arrived, adrian brown out, a 0 uncle ferdinand michaels junior. him has been sworn in as president of the philippines, macos won a landslide victory in elections in may. now he's the son of a former president who many regard as a dictator to will. alan dougen has more from manila. he buried in an la day after more than 30 years. the rehabilitation of the marcus name in the philippines is nearly completely gothic bon bon mark. as junior, the only sang and namesake of the country is late dictator is now it's next president. after winning an unprecedented 3rd to 1000000 votes, the market is,

are considered one of the most infamous political families in asia, and their name has long been synonymous with decadence and abuse of power. they ruled the philippines from 1965 until 1986. when they were ousted through a people power revolution, the president of the republic, oh boy, philippines, his inauguration and thursday is noticeably more grand than those of his predecessors aquino. and the 3rd day there is more parade and pomp than usual. but his speech focused less on the style j and more on reconciliation. we will build back better by doing things in the lives of the experiences that we of hug both good and bug. it doesn't matter. no looking back in anger or nostalgia in the road ahead, the immediate months will be rough,

but i will walk that road with you. the mark as resurgence is the result of 8 decades long, well funded campaign to revise history. in this year's election online propaganda coupled with the marcus families vast well and their alliance with the 3rd day by the way, 1st presidency. but his administration is expected to face a tough road ahead. the country is facing its worst economic crisis and decades. its education and public health systems are in shambles, and society is deeply polarized across the capital. several activists have been arrested by police an all too familiar scene during his father's regime. but historian, see, although the past has a way of catching up with the present, the conscious future under mark as junior, has yet to be written in. so there is little choice. but to give it a chance to unfold, jamal alan dugan al jazeera manila,

at least 6 people have been killed in lance lives in the northeastern indian state of money, bought dozens more and missing the local governments. as a rescue operation is under way. debris has broke the as i river and there are warnings. it could burst his banks. people in there by villages have been asked to evacuate. bangladesh has bound people from entering wall of the world's largest mangrove forests. the 3 month closure aims to give wildlife a chance to flourish and breed. but some local people say it's cut them off from the only source of income. however, chandry reports now from the so the bombs. the shudder bonds in the bay of bengal is the world's largest stretch of mangroves, a un designated international headed side. it's a unique habitat for more than $450.00 why life species, including the royal bengal tiger. the guardian crocodile and gain just river dolphin. more than half a 1000000 people depend on the forest and its waterways for the livelihood. but

since the government been people from entering the area, traditional fisher model, m, and many others are facing hardship. and some are defying the order. close the coast guard beat us up yesterday in front of her children. just for fishing. we've come back anyway, look at the small catch from today. they've even ripped out costly fishing nets. what else can we do? we have families to feed. although the government promised compensation for those affected people here, say no one has received any when i, when i want to keep it as always, didn't last finished. and how are we going to live? we haven't received anything from the government, no help of any kind of tool. the ban has jeopardize local businesses that depend on tourist visiting the area. this trails set up by the forest department for the tourists inside lashonda. bon forest is now totally empty in a normal day, hundreds of tourists would be visiting this area. now, it is totally open to the wild tawbard operator. money rsm on liter is finding it

hard to make ends meet. i can explain how much have been as affecting our business . there are more than 350 local to operators who rely on sunday bands, tourism. we don't have any other source of income. forest office, our other carrier says the ban is necessary to my mother's update. on one of the cinder bonds is bangladesh is most bio diverse area. we had to impose this ban on tourism, fishing, and other activities to promote seasonal wildlife breeding. we've only left a channel open for ships and other maritime vessels to pass through. many have welcome the conservation effort, but grain groves and active is said the government's environmental committee has given the go ahead to 220 industrial projects, including a coil fired power station. and they're next to the mangrove. and the threat to its very existence can be charged re i'll jazeera schlander bonds, also had hail news are in small. this italian football legend is embarking on a new adventure will tell you where straits after the break.

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ah ah ah ah, woke bucks paula his 4 so hell, thanks so much time as well. number for rough nadal is closing in all this spot in the 3rd round at wimbledon, but $22.00 time grand sam champion is facing ricardo's rank. as of lithuania on centre court rain had caused a break in play during the 4th sat. a dow is currently 2 sets to one. australias nick curios thrashed his opponent to philip, cried,

you know which in straight sets. curious, he's usual on for it and take a reputation of sword and put fat. oh, sorry to sweep past his opponent in just 85 minutes. well here you should have a tougher challenge in the next round. as hell phase world. number 5, stefano said, suppose agreed star assailed into the 3rd round. the street fence went over australia as jordan may cause more matches on me in these courts. well he, he claims to like aggress and i think he, he game is good for the grass. i am definitely thrilled to be to be facing him. you know, he's a very, i respect him a lot on the quarter what he, what he's trying to do. although she has been a little controversial in the past, but i think he's been good tennis women's. well, number one, ega sh, why attack is into around 3. polish player has been on fire. the season she takes

when over leslie pub, in my care call. 37th. when in a row, she's looking for her back into grand sam title of the year and will face a frances at least coronet neck. i'm honestly doing image, i don't even think about the previous matches and the the streak because i don't think it's giving me anything at that point. you know, i'm just trying to figure out what to do better and how to kind of come back. so it doesn't really matter for me. britton's katie bolter produced one of the biggest upsets of the tournaments so far. world number 118 far from sat down to be a last year's run route. caroline are put in place than the 25 year old, which is the 3rd round of the plan for the 1st time in her career. just pre primrose will become the 1st fast bowler to captain india since $900.00.

87 on friday they take on england and a much anticipated test match in birmingham. boomer is gibbering the sign instead of regular captain row hit sharma, tested positive again for coven. 19. the pay spent is india's $8.00 captain international crickets and for whom drive it took over. as coach, india lead the series to one and this is the final match. it was meant to happen last year with cold off due to a corona virus outbreak in india squad. i would not have predicted that there would be so many captains in the last 6 months. and that's and that happens right sometimes in the time that we are living in covered, you know, that have been so in some unfortunate injuries to people. i mean, even you're just quite unfortunately, we're tap into the whole land android in the last sort of 3 weeks for us. but, and, and sometimes we've just had to, you know, balance on the workloads of people and stuff. so it's happened and you just have to react to that. os angeles. f. c had been showing off their late assigning. they

required italian veteran giorgio keel lini. the 37 year old watched his team, the dallas, 31 l a f c r, top of the western conference. standby 7 time formula, one well champion lose. hampton says, all their voices should not be given a platform by the sport to make offensive comments. the british driver, who is the only black competitor in f, one, made the remarks after an interview surfaced last week in which triple world champion nelson p. k of brazil used a racial slur while referring to him. former ones, the prima bernie ackelson has also angered people. thursday, the 91 year old said he would take a bullet for russian president vladimir putin. i don't know why we are continuing to give these older voices a flat form because they are rep, it, know that they're speaking on our sport and we're looking to go somewhere completely different and it's not representative. i think of who we are as

a sport now. and where we're planning to go, if we're looking to be, to grow in the us and other countries in south africa and, and grow audience, we need to be giving look into the future and given the young younger people a platform. okay, that is all your support for now back to you, so help. thanks very much for laurie. have more news, lee london, news center. but until the from the news center here i i thought it was so i will follow up a lot of them. why is one of the, how do you to visit well counsel a philistine bitten from a fresh via the will and about the for say, yada that can, a little sob isn't done well, i can get this out in the other topics here. how that was. so thought not valuable

camella coffee. i'm like in the, on the path on my gun a, on the, in that a v alida is like a month to help body. i mean, for the 2nd law in the garage, i feel believe why did either before the book mm. mm. ah and lulu is a popular filming location in friends 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 residence behind the camera. the

story we don't often hear told by the people who lived them live moody would. this is europe. on out of europe. we understand the differences and similarities of cultures across the world. so no matter how you take it out 0, we're bringing the news and current affairs that matter to you al jazeera oh i he tried to weaken us. he expected resolve diffraction, but he's getting exactly what he did not want us. president joe biden warned his russian.