as this tournament unfolds over the coming days, it will play a key role. but organize is getting ready to host the middle east's biggest ever sporting event next year. for the castle national teams, they get used to playing in front of expected home crowds that we hoping to convince both the fans and themselves. so they really all ready to take on the world. ah, with

this is al jazeera ah hello, lauren taylor, this is the al jazeera news. i live from london coming up. the attack on one is attack on. oh i we will defend every age of dado territory. u. s. president joe biden. the says nato is more united than ever after it's historic so much in madrid . this is russian forces leave snake island and what they call a good will gesture. ukraine says they were forced out and he's 7 protest to the killed us who don. security forces cracked down on the latest demonstrations demanding a return to civilian rule. and indigenous groups in ecuador reach, an agreement with the government to end the 18 day strike and protests and in sport, ravenna dal is the step closer to

a 23rd. a grand slam title. the spaniard is in to the 3rd round at wimbledon, with the 4th. that's when ah, yes, president joe biden has made a final appeal for all nations to defend ukraine from russia's invasion. as nature summit wrapped up in madrid, members agreed to a significant increase in funding for the alliance. newly invited national sweden and finland will sign the protocol to join nato. next week, the member states still need to ratify it, turn our reports 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've faced the most serious security aggression in decades. but we are, i seem to the challenge with unity. i'll to 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 had never been stronger or more united. we reaffirm that article 5 commitment is sacred and an attack on one is an attack on all and we will defend every inch of nato territory. every inch of nato territory president fight and announced a permanent army base in poland. the 1st full time us deployment on nato's eastern fringes, the u. s. will also send 2 additional squadrons of f. 35 jet to the u. k. sweden and finland were formerly 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 already with them of the whole of europe. nobody. and let me putin reacted to nato . you mention the saying if military assets were moved to finland, sweden, russia would respond in kind what he was, 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 represented regular to the only hint of this unity came from president of the one who lifted his objections, defendant and sweetness, membership bids on tuesday night after a deal was reached between the 3 on measures that could lead to the extradition of members of curtis groups wanted in turkey. he warned that if he didn't

a swift action on those commitments, well, the membership ratification process could yet be held up in the turkish parliament . in his closing comments, nato's 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 eyes ation of space. seldom strayed far from the russians . threat jona whole al jazeera madrid. russia says its forces have withdrawn from a strategic outpost in the black sea, ukraine's snake island. it comes after repeated attacks by ukrainian forces targeting russians occupying the island. a criminal called the retreat, a goodwill gesture, to help you and establish a car door to export grain from ukraine, but keeps as the russians fled the island into speed boats following a barrows of ukrainian artillery and miss l strikes on the per month ago to james

bass has more from the so much in madrid on efforts to get the grain out the you and along with turkey, i've been working on a 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. the 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 mr. vladimir putin and mr. lauder. miss ellen sky 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. the un 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. a political ally of randomly putin says, some captured members of ukraine's, as a regiment, may face trial. russia handed over $43.00 injured as fighters as part of a larger prisoner exchange on wednesday. but moscow, which considers the far right near nazis as indicated that some members still held in russia, could be put on trial for involvement in the war. as

a regiment was founded in 2014 as a volunteer militia, to fight pro russia separatists in ukraine's eastern. don't bus region is fighters were fated as national heroes for defying russian forces you laid siege to the city of maria po, ashes fallen is approved. a draft build would make it easier to shut down. foreign media offices. and legislation has been adopted to mirror laws banning russian media operating in foreign countries would also allow russia's prosecutor general to bad media outlets for reporting so called dangerous and unreliable information. experts say the war and ukraine has become a virtual testing ground for russian and ukrainian experiments in cyber warfare. a secretive complex arena is being supported by allies of both sides with implications for global security. charles traffic reports from keith this is a hidden front line between russia and ukraine frontline of cyber espionage and cyber

war. some of the blood faces russians who ukraine in its western backers are trying to trace for allegedly committing war crimes motion crypto currency transactions are also being monitored. we're analyzing the movement of russian digital assets. she says the black circles or the crypto wallets of those registered on the block chain. the yellow circles are the crypto exchanges. we know crypto currency helps finance the killing of our soldiers, civilians. she says, but our progress. so since the beginning of the year, they have been $47.00 major into ukraine, cyber campaigns, $44.00 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. which are experts say russia 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 and distribution of liquefied natural gas than the day before the invasion, february 23rd, there was a so called wiper attack, targeting 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 is 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. he finally got on the se,

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 systems. an attack on the russian aviation industry was a strong at the switch to pipe 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. cha, stratford al jazeera give. coming up on the caesar from london. chin is yours, official gazette, publishes

a proposed new constitution that would give president chi sad even more powers. the u. s. supreme court gets its 1st black female justice shortly after limiting president biden's power to cut emissions. and his fort. this plan puts his usual antic side and that says tennis to talking to wimbledon action. we ah ensued on at least 8 protests as have been killed during anti military demonstrations. calling for a transition to civilian rule, thousands would be natural, the streets of the capital cartoon, despite heavy security, and the authorities cutting off the phone and internet services. on wednesday, a 15 year old boy was shot dead during similar protests when the 100 people had been killed during crackdowns, on protestants. the military seized power last october. security forces reportedly tried to force their way into

a hospital where doctors were treating wounded protests has been, morgan has more from cartoon 1st, this anti military protest, imbecile denise capital held assume has resulted in debts, them injuries were in front of a go to hospital one of the hospitals where injured protesters were brought to and where at least one protest there was pronounced that as a result of injuries he sustained due to security forces using force the dispos protest of from the vicinity of the presidential palace empathy, denise capital cartoon. now protesters have been taken to the streets since the military took over power last october, but they see that there was a significant de, because it marked the 33rd anniversary of the cool that brought former president. i wanted to shoot to power in 1989. they said that when the revolution started in december 2018, it was against president bush here and members of his ruling party and people who are loyal to him. but they say that since the military took over power last october, members and loyalist of the former ruling party have been coming back and have been

getting key positions in government institutions. so they said that the revolution is far from over, which is why they are continuing to take to the streets. now, more than a 100 protesters have been killed in anti military protests, hundreds of us have been injured, but that has not deterred the protest movement. they say that they want to should, the military that they only want a civilian government politically talks facilitated by the united nations african union. and the regional i guys have so far failed to produce a political contempt and something that's the military. this is crucial if they are to hand over power. now, while the political talks are so far suspended, and while political parties are trying to grapple and find ways to come to an agreement, people on the street say that as long as the military is part of the talks. and as long as they continue to remain in power, they will continue to protest. changes in state media has published a proposed new constitution that would limit the role of parliament and gift president k a side even more powers. it will be put to a referendum next month,

exactly a year after science sacked the prime minister and dismissed parliament. critics accuse the president of staging a coo and say he's leading the country towards authoritarian rule. it is your hope and is that live for us in tunis. so give us a bit more information about what's, what's in this proposed constitution. one of the key changes is in the preamble, before it said that islam with the religion of the states of tenicia, that's been taken out. what's been put in a couple of articles about how to respond to the arabic region and the arabic world . so my site is known to be an art not list. so that's not something that's points politically charged in the preamble. it's a very low constitution. it's 10 chapters, 142 articles. i've only had a chance to read 2 parts of it, but a lot of it reads more like the policy documents than a constitution. so constitution of the, the foundation, foundational principles of that of

a nation. where is this is quite specific. it talks about an employment, it sets out a chance for the nation and to invested use for certain that this the nation has obligation to help them get the sort of business project started. so it's, it's quite a curious document and it just wasn't a populous davidsons in it. and so there's, there's a lot more to sort of being read insert, but it's, it seems overly detailed to something that should be about the, the structured values of the country. and what about this referendum i like, he is it that it will be accepted in, in reference at the moment the, the key thing is that participation is something that was pushed in a presentation by the higher elections authority. them saying that the sign of success is participation. people are quite disturbed about for post inscription area to the electro register. yet that they,

they're not signing their own forms that just being registered with without that knowledge chief and a lot of people saying that they're not going to do that. they don't really know what it is that that can be focusing on a lot of people are just high a diversity and seeing no change. so it could be that they'll be a very low boat to turn out to la la. but there's no minimum of the lecture that sort of allowed the votes to to go either way. so the, i think the main thing is that concern is that they'll be low voter turnout and they'll be about those to turn out. so supports as opposed side. so even if only 5 percent of the electron actually very that it could be declared to success for his constitutional projects. i mean, pushed through and he felt that thank you very much. indeed. i could, it was government has reached a deal with indigenous leaders to end an 18 day nationwide strike and protests

which have left at least 8 dead. a safe emergency has been lifted and the government has agreed to reduce petrol prices. indigenous groups had been demonstrating for more than 2 weeks. calling for economic reforms down rest has come to the country nearly from $1000000000.00. officials also about to improve health and education, and stop oil concessions in indigenous communities of the amazon. when you're in a peek is an author and visiting professor of political science at m has college. she joins his life from quito as a little bit more about to how they managed to come to a deal. so it's very long strike. isn't it? 18 days total. it's one of the longest in the last 30 years. and what you're seeing agreement include so it's very bitter agreement to the peace deal the signs a few hours ago. after 18 days about 10 people dead under the people

wounded and criminalized across the country, the entire country clubs. and they basically agreed up to 10 points demanded by the indigenous movements. so only for the lower the price of gas by $0.15. so instead of 250558 goes to $240.00. they agreed the indigenous movement to leave the cds and stop the national strike. and there is a suspension. there is a revocation of a decree decree number 91. that was to expand oil drilling across the amazon. all the other points are just good intentions. we will try to increase investment in how to will try to help people get loans. but everything else is just the letter of good, intense. it's a very small achievement for a lot of effort, for a lot of dead bodies and for a lot of destruction across the country. and how difficult would it be to for the government to deliver it on the, on the petro price promise or through oil prices are generally rising on the how difficult will not be when i could, there is

a big producer. so there could be an effort to lower a little bit the price, and if not, i guess there are another $9.00 points in which the government could have made an effort. after 18 days would have expected a little more because this could have been done within $34.00 days of national strike. it's a lot of effort and a lot of destruction of the national economy for very neater result. and what about the, the indigenous movement? i mean, they, they seem to stayed quite united the fact that they could continue to strike for so long. where does it take their movement off to this? in a way, nobody, when, because they did, you know, the movement had not realized a lot of people for a very long time, but a very high cost switch very neater. there's a lot of discontent within the indigenous movement. there are various movements in the highlands in the lowlands, indiana, and there was on negotiation with dangerous movement on whether or not to agree the peace agreements to sign or to continue to resist. and so there are tension within

their satisfaction within the life factors. other sectors are very relieved that the county can open up again that the, the roadblocks will be lifted and that commerce and trade can we read nights across the country when you're in a peak. thank you very much, need for donors. nearly 3 months after her confirmation can henry brown, jackson has been sworn in as a justice on the u. s. supreme court. she's the 1st black woman to sit on the court . the 51 year old will take the seat of retiring liberal justice steven brier. john henry has more from washington. i good time, she brown, jackson, john g brown. jackson is changing the face of the supreme court. with her swearing in the 9 member united states highest court has its 1st female black justice and for the 1st time no longer features a majority of white men. i think it's very important obvious for the black

community. why having them pointed, judge brown to the, to the bench is so important. but it's also true for i think our country at large because it's a statement about how far we have come for so many years for hundreds of years. she replaces retiring liberal justice steven brier, so she will not alter the court. 63, conservative majority, and majority, who's reliably conservative decisions have recently called the courts. reputation for judicial fairness into question, and outraged millions of americans the court's recent decision to overturn the federal right to abortion. despite half a century of precedent to the court's recent additions promised to respect his royal much of the nation with protests continuing on thursday, the president invited says the court has brought that condemnation on itself. good afternoon everyone. he wants congress to pass a new law protecting abortion rights nationwide. even if the senate has to discard

the filibuster rule that effectively requires a 60 vote supermajority to do it. the one thing that has been destabilized is the outrageous behavior of the supreme court in united states and over ruling not only roe v wade, but essentially challenging the right to privacy. we have to change that decision by kind of find robi way. but in issuing its final decisions just before could challenge brown, jackson was sworn in the court handed president biden victory. the court upheld biden's authority to end a trump ear at remain in mexico policy that required many migrants to live on the mexican border in camps while they waited to apply for asylum. but it dealt blowed in west virginia versus environmental protection agency. in that case, the court ruled the e. b a had no authority to regulate carbon emissions at power plants because congress hadn't given a specific permission to do so. if the court applies that same reasoning to other federal agencies, it could significantly reduce the power of the federal government. so help me,

god. the face of the court may be changing but its direction is now steadfastly. conservative criticism or not, john hendrick. al jazeera washington, that's all about the supreme court emissions ruling with david one as well as an author name for his work on climate change, including the book, the uninhabitable earth, joined his life from new york by skype. thanks very much indeed for being with us. so what do you think the impact will be of this decision on emissions? well, in the near term, basically, this was a ruling that applies to possible potential hypothetical powers that the environmental protection agency might use in the future. they were originally designed to be part of obama as clean power plan, but that power plan was essentially never really implemented. and so these are powers which are not, not being used today and essentially never happen. which means it's more of a limitation of what might be done in the future than something that's going to

dramatically affect america's emissions. or even our policies are right now. it's, it's the handcuffing. it means that less can be done in the future than we might have otherwise imagine. but it's not a setback. the scale of the dogs decision, the reverse robi way, last week. i'm in chief justice roberts, i wrote that the decision a decision of such magnitude. you talk about captain carbon dioxide emissions and consequences rest with congress itself or an agency acting pursuant to clear delegation from that representative body. does that suggest that i mean, that these kind of powers in his, you need to go back to congress with a going to have them. they have to be decision made by congress. and if that's the case, how lucky is it that those would ever come through congress? what importantly the court did not find that the a couldn't regulate carbon emissions at all. it just found the fact that affirms that carbon was a dangerous a dangerous station in the world and sort of qualified them the clean air act from

decades ago. what it did find was that they couldn't institute comprehensive national. busy standards as a way of driving down or out carbon emissions from the power sector, which means they can basically continue to regulate power generators as they have, but not good dramatically further on the basis of climate change, which is unfortunate. i wouldn't route for her that power to be deployed, but again, it's not a reversal of anything that's being done right now. if congress were to authorize the p a to do that, theoretically, this decision would allow that to continue. although given the composition of the court and given the moves and sounds they've made recently about taking on various aspects of the regulatory state. personally, i'd be skeptical that even if congress did act of discord constituted justice today would uphold those laws. and then of course, going to consider that as we're nearing the mid terms, we've had very little climate action to this point. those windows are already closing, and it seems unlikely that before the election,

much more will get done. and on the other side of the election, it's quite likely that at least one and probably both houses of congress will be in republican ends. which means for the foreseeable future, we're sort of stalled out exactly where we've been, which is a terrible place. but we're not being pushed backward to where the country was emissions wise or climate policy was say a decade or 2 ago. we're just frozen where we are. and as you mentioned, the kind of the, the restrictions in terms of kind of the mid terms and the rest of the calendar present binder has said we have to find is directing the justice bombed other federal agencies to find ways that we can on the federal law continue, protecting americans from harmful pollution including pollution that causes climate change. what does he have in mind? and if given what you've said about the kind of the, the political calendar, and that what sort of options does he have available? well again, this is a ruling that applied only to the set of power is under the e p a. so there are other powers that have the p. a has erotically been assigned in

the past and other agencies as well, which could allow some amount of regulation and oversight. they haven't been tested in the same way that the clean power plan policies were tested. and so we're starting a little bit from scratch, but hopefully they are, they would be approaches that would unfold exclusively within the executive branch in these agencies. and when require legislative action. so in theory, and that would give the, by the ministration of runway of 2 and a half years to get the going rather than a runway of say, you know, 6 months depending on how you want to count the electron calendar. david as well. thank you very much indeed for your expertise. thank you. and give us more still to come this hour, including the burden room where the sun never dictator sworn in as president in the philippines ceiling a family come back. it was decades in the making bangladesh bands, people from entering one, the world's largest language for us to give long life chance to thrive again. and

this was a big moment for the man on the right. we look ahead to england and india is much anticipated to snatch ah, hello, seen some big and sundry showers across parts of central europe recently. this is the latest massive storms was flooding into austria. that's now pushing up across the baltic states. there he comes, the next one, this co front here, that's gonna be an active system that's going to bump into that very hot air that we have across central and eastern past temperatures. getting up to 30 is the mid thirty's there. in vienna, belgrade, at 37 celsius robot, 37 celsius as well as we go through friday. it could touch 40 degrees in rome. by the time we come to saturday, there's a slightly fresh array coming in from the atlantic as we go on. the course of the

weekend is that fresh air bumps into that very hot air. that's what we seeing those massive summer storms rumbling away. big downpours, further flash bodies, certainly a possibility for many central and eastern passes. we go on through friday, then a dry weather behind dry and fine across much of the mediterranean. that's where we gonna see the best of the weather. look at that foundry, right? and that's gonna be pushing right across into eastern parts, if you don't keep behind lots of sunshine to come sunshine to have it very much on the hot side into the forty's there for tripoli. and fortune is plenty of showers across west africa with some big downpours all the way into southern valley. ah, the how and why did it become so obsessed? with this law we were giving them a tool to hold corrupt individuals and human rights abusers accountable. they're going to rip this deal apart if they take the white house of 2025. what is the

world hearing what we're talking about by american today? your weekly take on us politics and society. that's the bottom line. lead new 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 younger is it in behind the camera? the stories be, don't often hear told by the people who live 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 will bring you the news and current affairs that matter to you. oh,

oh, reminder the top stories, you'll notice there us president joe biden has called on the well to stand behind ukraine at the close of nature's summit in madrid. he said the military alliance will defend every inch of its territory. at least 8 protest as have been killed and anti military demonstrations is to dawn, thousands have been out on the streets of the capital cartoons calling for a transition to civilian rule. authorities have cut off the phone and internet services and june, as you published a proposed new constitution that would limit the role of parliament and give present case even more powers will be put to a referendum next month. if you decide fact prime minister and dismissed on that, i've got tons taliban leaders are discussing the future direction of their country

at a 3 day meeting with some $3000.00 islamic clerics and tribal elders in the capital campbell known as the lawyer drug. it's the 1st such gatherings that the taliban sees power must a year ago. a start was interrupted when security forces shot dead. 2 suspected gum and nearby. inside the mail gathering is addressing a range of topics, including education for girls. in general, most of my mac. yeah, that the girls schooling issue is a challenge that needs to be solved by this government. and the government will take the responsibility of listening to people's demands. and it's important for future generations as well. when the clerics agree mechanism, then it can be approved. and we'll take some time to be the therapy was the 1st ever female governor of an african province and continues to be a prominent activists for women's rights, enough kennestone. she joins us live from nuremberg and germany. thank you for being with us. so just on the, on the funding on that understand no women at all at this conference and the

taliban said that they would be represent represented by mail delegates. what did you make about? thank you very much for having me with you. yes. unfortunately, there was no and the woman to present it and then do it. so it was only meant that attended to do it. so this is something that of on don't believe to women's rights. they did it thing. yeah, i got in mind that this, that woman should stay at home and do the house jewels and just the taking care of children and to make food for their, for, for mine and for them. so that's why they don't believe to women's dice, and it was the reason that they did and vital didn't have any women inside the age of the balance of power within the nor drug. i mean, why did the taliban choose to, to have this now and what power to say? so this kind of gathering actually have, so it's a kind of

a traditional system in our country. but of course, now we have, we had the constitution before in the constitution made it everything by the clear, they wanted to actually get the legitimacy from that to agent because they took the power by force. and so there is no legitimate government and honest in no country and the war to cook nice to live on a government because of that or so for that because a day people and have fun and insight on a son every day there was showing the as i mean a, a, to be opposite of the government and did he action that they are going broad for 7 or better for women's rights for something as an issue. so the look nice that women are opposite and then that's why they wanted to get that kind of legitimacy for them to people. it was

a kind of the architecture a to, to get approval of from the people i did tell me about education for example, is that something that in the policy and then any kind of policy might be changed by any of the people attending the meeting? or during the taliban will just press a head with, with what they've been doing on goals. and i don't know being able to go to school as much and so on. unfortunately, one always within 10 months, it always, ling game with the war language was always wanted to show the international community that there should be a make kind of them. but i don't know that what's talked of complicated, complicated mechanism is that, that, that guns go to school. that's all. and nothing can be very complicated, that they are just making kind of a game with their playing with the work stuff to,

to, to show the national community. if you are working on a mechanism, we sort of mechanism that. so this is something that to even we did an aspect from the lawyer that to and they can approve the guns education because that is that kind of disagreement between the total of on that instead of some of some people, a few number of them, maybe we'll be happy with the got to the patient and the majority of them, their mindset is against women, women activity. so that's why it's not acceptable for them to women and got it could go to school and get and get education and go for work. so this is they have minds and mentality how much christian talks ongoing between us and references and talking about officers at the moment to try and unlock some of the money that that would be available for afghanistan. how much progress do you think

they'll be on that if there isn't progress on some of the issues that the, the us and others of have said needs needs to happen. unfortunately at the beginning when you have the lease agreement with the government off on, the son was absent, it was just between the 2. the 2 parties on and, and the u. s. h was which was a big mistake and that's why title one didn't interest that kind of and it didn't show interest for a sincere of negotiation when we were and a half. so i thought it was a mistake by us now wanted to negotiate with on my deck. he is in don't have to talk with you as a special to present about this as it in or their money. but people should know, and they told one should know that this money and this as it is from the people on

it's not something that they're on could suspended for him. and him and i did an 8 or some other sources. it is something that it's a set or for the bank up on some bank that should be at the source or should be kept some. yeah. not for expenditure. i'd be better. thank you very much indeed for doing that or talk to us was welcome. thank you. and petitions in israel have voted to dissolve parliament during the countries 5th election in less than 4 years. natalie bennet, i have one year as prime minister and says he won't stand again in november vote. he's been replaced by his coalition partner, lockheed service, enter in prime minister until the election. chinese president shooting ping is visiting hong kong is the 1st time he's left mainland china since the beginning of the pandemic. a 2 day trip includes the swearing in ceremony of the regions,

new chief executive drawn lead on the 25th anniversary of the handover from the united kingdom. adrian brown ports from hong kong. a powerful symbolic moment. china's president cheating, paying arrived by high speed train at a station that's being closed for 2 and a half years because of coded 19. it was a carefully choreograph 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 risk challenges one, the other of the hong kong we emerged from the fire and was remotely a 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. coby 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 patry arctic 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 al jazeera uncle. and marcus junior has been sworn in as president of the philippines after when he a landslide victory in last month selections. he's the son of the former president of the same name, who is asked and in a revolution in the 1980s. marcus, his vice president, is sour detach it. daughter of the controversial outgoing president, rodrigo detective. jimmy linda again. reports from manila sit, burden and rewarded after more than 30 years. the rehabilitation of the marcus name

in the philippines is nearly complete gothic bongo marcus junior. the only son in name sake of the country is late dictator, is now its next president after winning an unprecedented 3rd to $1000000.00 votes. the marcus 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, the philippines, his inauguration and thursday is noticeably more grand than those of his predecessors aquino. and to that day there is more parade and pomp than usual. but his speech focused less on the soldier and more on reconciliation. we will build back better by doing things in the lives of the experiences degree 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 market resurgence is the result of a decades long well funded campaign to revise history in this year's election online. a propaganda, coupled with the marcus families, vast wealth and their alliance with the 30, 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 capitol. 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. so there is little choice, but to give it a chance to unfold, jamal ali dog and al jazeera manila, and his 14 people have died and nearly 50 others are feared dead after a massive landslide in a remote area of india's northeastern money, poor state rescue workers battled heavy rains to pull 19 survivors from the rubble . people in nearby villages have been asked to evacuate unprecedented range this month of lashed india's northeastern states and they bring bangladesh on killing more than a $150.00 people. one of the world's biggest and most vulnerable natural habitats is off limits to the public. for 3 months, the bangladesh government has banned people from entering. they shouldn't buns. one of the world's largest mangrove forests. the band is to an hour, bengal, tigers, and other threatened species, a chance to flourish and breed. but his temperature re reports resident say it cuts

them off their only source of income. 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 their livelihoods. but since the government bent people from entering the area, traditional fisher mohammed, alum and many others are facing hardship. and some are defying the order. was 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 said no one has received any and i want to keep it as if they

don't last fish. then 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 business as that depend on tourist visiting the area. this trailed 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 pool board operator monteros. i'm on legion is finding it hard to make ends meet. i can't explain how much the bin is affecting our business. there are more than $350.00 local to operators who reliance under 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. i'm one of the cinder bonds is bangladesh, his 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 groups and activists say the government's environmental committee has given the go ahead to 320 industrial projects, including a coil fired power station and their next to the mangrove and the threat to its very existence. 10 bit chaudry, i'll just eat up sugar bonds. still had this news and all the remains of an independent hero, the gold crowned tooth, the battery slumber is laid to rest in democratic republic of congo. sports, this italian football legend is embarking on a new adventure details. ah, cats are always official outline of the journey with

a whole chatter an official outline of the journey with

ah, national ceremony has been held in democratic republic of congo in honor of its former prime minister and independence hearer. patricia, remember, the only part of him left a golden tooth was placed in a newly constructed most limb in the capital kinshasa. hundreds gathered to pay their respects. welcome, web reports. patrice le members, too, with all that remained after belgian mercenaries, dissolved his body in a barrel of acid. he was assassinated with their involvement in 1962 months after congo had been granted independence from belgian colonial rule. millions of people were killed and mutilated over the 80 years that belgium extracted last natural resource wealth. the member campaigned for independence. now his tooth has been laid to rest in

a ceremony in democratic republic of congo as capital kinshasa general, that that's what you died with your head held high, your faith unshakable, and your competence deep in the destiny of your country. more than 60 years later, i finally answer you to tell you that you have returned home. the owners you receive here are a page in the history that you continue to rise. the members remains have been interred on the his not to their return is the latest in a series of gestures from belgium and it's royal family expressing regret for its colonial past that followed. the rise of the black lives matter movement can release president felix just to cathy as welcome did on phone. we come get a chance can, together in the decisive put even now just and true and definitive reconciliation. the member was and still is widely popular. his remains have drawn crowns,

as they've been taken around the country over the last 9 days. some say it only songs to make up for the injustices of his past returning to loves. yes, but those who are involved in this nation are still alive. there were a list of people belgians were identified by the big and vitamin as having taken part in this association to if those people are still alive, people celebrated when the tooth that was pulled out of his mouth by a belgian mercenary as a trophy taken place where he was killed, nobody's been held to account for it. returning him as remains as a highly symbolic gesture, but looting of congos, minerals, conflict and poverty have persisted far beyond independence from colonial rule. for many members, vision of a free and prosperous people is still a long way off malcolm web al jazeera. now as far with the sport.

lauren, thank you so much. robin adel has remade oncourse for a 3rd grandson title this year. the spaniard is into around 3 at wimbledon. he got there by beating a retard is a blanket of lithuania on center. 14 for fax down. his want to record 22 majors. but his last one at the all england club was back in 2010. now 36. the spaniel said after the match studies don't considering retirement despite his struggles with chronic pain. couple of weeks ago, i was close to it. now i don't feel that way that's that's, that's my philosophy. i something that i am not i know her. and i had feared about her that that day. ah, i think i am happier they had though. a very happy life outside of them is even

infer, dennis is of a more than la bout of my life for the last 30 years. australians now curios thrashed his opponent, fellow cry, novick in straight sets carriers whose usual on chord and tags of earned him a reputation of sorts. but he put that all aside to sweep past his opponent in 85 minutes and i guess just from her personal performance standpoint and unites my performance with her jones is not work where i want to be. i'm especially with the well being playing in the way i've been training in the artwork i've been doing so i was for disappointment forms the 1st round. then, you know, obviously the media's disrespect and just everything is, is conner mando to put your back in your place of performance from today. all carriers should have a tougher challenge in the next round as hell face. well, number 5, stefano sets paris a greg star sailed into the 3rd round with a straight fence, went over australia's and jordan thompson women's. well,

number one, e gosh, why attack is into round 3. the polish layer has been on fire this season, showing tags when over leslie hadn't now my care cough was her 37th when in a row, she's looking for her 2nd grand slam title of the year. and will face frances elise coronet. next. just re boomer. i will become the 1st a fast bowler to captain india since 1987 on friday. they take on england in a much anticipated test match in birmingham. boomer is skipper in the side instead of regular captain row had sharma tested positive again for covey. 19 placement is india's 8th captain and international cricket. since we're whole driver took over his coach and daily the series to one. and this is the final match. it was meant to happen last year. what was called off due to a corona virus outbreak in india squad. sometime the yesterday me and fi led,

you could go away from the game this time we've got an opportunity to be in the game all the time. be active and meet cause. so that time you're obviously in more do a lot more and all you can really be more than you can make a lot of places like that. and then i came to it's been the last of achievement. and i told my family that really proud of me i'm, i'm very happy that his desk um, of i know of a happy with deity wimberly, focusing on the work that we have to do and prepare to the list of our ability all central. as i've see, have been showing off their lead a signing a required italian veteran. giorgio kia lini, the 37 year old watched his team beat, dallas at 31 l a f c r top of the western conference at standings. some time formula, one world champion lose hamilton says older 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 service last week in which triple world champion nelson, p. k. a. brazil used

a racial slur while referring to hamilton. former f one supreme bernie ackelson is also anger. people on 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 rip, it, know that this b component sport and we're looking to go somewhere completely different and it's not representative a think of who we are as a school now and where we're planning to go. if we're looking to be to grow in the u. s. and other countries, south africa and, and grow audience, we need to be given look into the future. and given the young younger people, a platform and the city of denver had been celebrating their stanley cup winning team. the colorado avalanche ah

tens of thousands of vans gathered in the city center to tear alma team. the avalanche defeated reigning champions, the tampa bay lightning and games 6 of the stanley cup finals. this was the 3rd championship title of the year for owner stand croaky, the billionaire business man also own super bowl champions. the l. a rams and national lacross. title winners. a colorado ma'am f. okay, and that is all your sport for now. it's now back to lauren in london. thank you very much indeed far and that's it for me. lauren taylor for this news and i'll be back in just remember another full run up of the day's news. meantime, by sorting by finance. ah. the shot is difficult so i will follow up on the line. mm hm. definitely. why is one on the how do you to visit?

well, cancel the philistine bitten from, especially. yeah. and about the fisa that kind of little sob isn't done well, i can dish out in the car there, topics you called that a person thought not valuable. camella coffee like in the, on the path on the macedonian that a fee on the line is like a month to help out or yeah, i mean for the shuttle in the garage. i can leave bonded even before the book. ah and a side of the conflict and the crate. how concerned should we be about his own to build up?

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