germonti rsm on liter 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. forrest office, our other carrier says the band 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 coal fired power station and their next to the mangrove and the threat to its very existence. ton reach audrey, i'll jazeera shonda bonds, and you can catch up with all the news on our website. there it is on your screen. the address out is era dot com

ah, top of each of the headlines here now to 0, hong kong former security chief, john lee has been sworn in as the territories new leda, and he said the national security law introduced in 2020. i bought stability of the anti government protest in 2019. you shall. adrian brown has moved from hong kong. his entire career has been rooted in security. and i think that tells you the sort of candidate that china wanted to run hong kong he was of course, the only candidate in the election that he won. but he has the credentials. i think the china wants right now, and it's a reflection. i feel of what their priorities are right now. now john lee doesn't have any real political experience. i can tell you what he won't be doing. they'll be no talk of him. sort of expanding democracy are increasing political reform here

in hong kong. that simply isn't on the card for the swearing in coincides with events marking 25 years since hong kong was returned to china from britain, a flag raising ceremony launched the day celebrations and the tide security. earlier, john, as president said, the territory had been reborn from the ashes. the u. s. supreme court has ruled to limit the ability of the environmental protection agency to regulate emissions from power plants. it's a major setback for the biden administrators plan to tackle the climate crisis. yes, president joe biden has called on the world to stand behind ukraine. his remarks came at the end of the nato summit, madrid biden, also pledge another $800000000.00 worth of weapons for ukrainian forces. ecuador government has reached a deal with indigenous leaders to end an 18 date. nationwide strike a state of emergencies and lifted the governments agreed to reduce fuel prices. indigenous groups have been calling for economic reforms. to ms. inspect medias published the text of a proposed new constitution. if an actor it will give president chi side even more,

palace expect to be put to a referendum in july. one year after side sat the prime minister and dismissed the parliament incident. at least 9 people had been killed in protest against military rule. thousands rallied on the streets of the capital cartoons demanding a return to civilian government, phone and internet services. i've also been cut those that were the headlines. the news continues here now to 0 after the stream station. thanks so much bye for now. outside of the conflict and ukraine, how concerned should we be about this on to build up, we bring the stories from different ones that are rapidly changing the world. we live in because the one become roches new dollars. it becoming russia's new door. counting the coast on al jazeera news for miles is it on the go and need to know out is there is all new mobile app is there for you.

this is where we dissect, analyze. i love to find with from algae. there is a mobile app available in your favorite app store. just search for it and tap there, made a new app from al jazeera news at you think it, it ah hi, anthony. okay, today on the stream, we crossed the globe to pin you time, the updates of 3 important stories that we've covered in the past. if you're watching us on youtube, thank you, helped me ask the questions that you want answers to are using the comment section and joining today's conversation. we began in tanzania where police have been trying to forcibly remove thousands of indigenous massey from their ancestry land. i

get my degree with we are joined by joseph volition, gay, a human rights lawyer, a member of the mass i as it welcome back to the stream. good to have you. i'm going to remind our audience the last time that we spoke to you on the stream have a look here on my laptop right here. the story that we did and this was back in february, have a look here on my laptop. join me everybody. here we go. townsend. he is my side facing eviction. wyatt hands near my sy being forced off their ancestral land. that was the 26th of february of this year. now we're seeing violent evictions. can you remind us what the problem is with mass i living on their own as ish or land?

joseph ok, thank you very much. so for having me here again for the 2nd time now, ah, what is happening and why the must have been evicted? ease and i have said in the interview is, is the last of money. is the last of dollars at the government is so much eager in getting so much of the money isn't getting the human right. is of getting the law busy to get things, the hot orders. because when we talk, when, if a bloody west thing of ways, whether there will be, is a wants to that or more. now we are in one, we are in one where the government deployed the military. so to say, ah, to force did the migrations off that marcy lands, not only on teddy poor continental, not only be sort of getting that right back on friday, could the is september court of justice, or that in could 18 that better cause the government not to interfere with that

pending arc, they shows all the final verdict or the court which has not been issued that actually they said, you're cool. oh cassandra, because i don't get deep into a court case. but basically you're saying what the government is doing is as has not be legally decided yet, and yet they're still doing the evictions. i want to show our audience what those evictions are like to hear the stories of the people who have been evicted. let's take a look. this is a mess i outta from earlier on this month because he says, you know, we are here and we are tired. we ran away the 3 of us and we were ambushed by the military. i can say it was the military. they got out of their vehicles and started beating us. i personally tried to plead with them, my fellow townsend eons, do not kill us. why are you killing us? this land belongs to our grandparent does. if the government has denied that they are forcibly evicting people violently,

they are saying that they've been clashes with the police. that the mass i have been fighting, the authorities not the other way round. where is the truth in this matter? the truth of the spectre is, is rather simple from all on 67 and 8. the government deployed the military and attorney in one after a few days. then digital commissioner told the chief of defense forces that we have the president people to fest forces or perish un enrolled in the world. now what happens and you can see your, their footage, he teased the military attacking the people in the light bill. it's because of my mercy. i can hear some of the voices, for example, somebody saying can you really tell it now we are tired of being haunted? and somebody said no more, not will not kill the people, not for like fire the arrows. but now what happens because the medi saying there is

no violence. what happens on tens, ah, and 11 cadets, there has been a military operation in one youngel. 51 people has been seriously wounded. more than 1000 people has caused the body. and fortunately, one of their, unfortunately, one of them actually is the one i have seen in the, in the, in the video. the old man was also injured in that operations. and we'll have 25 people now in detention are detained without having access to labs, not in the family for over 10 days. so it is not the mass actually fighting the government's ruler up those muscles in a way to fight against them. it was or was some sort of racism that this is allen. you cannot de my, cate, our lance, contrary to law. and the court has said they were right. it was the government that was in the wrong and, but there is violence. i know the government is ignited, but fact they're say those are the kenyans people. bought harness. do you say ok,

can you even get to kenya now authority that tell them what is happening on the other side of the border. what they're doing now actually they're saying the undertaking and operations to such for people they calls for a nice it's not done now to be in no one's picking up is being named as joseph oliver. i just let me just share a couple of things for you. i'm. i'm seeing on youtube right now. susanna, the legal peakins alondo must be up rooted, illegal. pickens can you explain what a legal beacons are very quickly? does all eat it easily go. yeah, he shows describing about the water lines, but the government has the actual on seventy's gazetted am contritely. they call it politics. why are we saying it is illegal? ok, it is illegal because it was med without consulting doubt or what it is. and the village people i have little is i want to do one more quick, quick,

quick point here from the chief people can talk to you as well. j chatty says, shame on the tanzanian government for forcing the indigenous mass sy, from the land. this will in sight civil war. i want to get one more thought in here . joseph and this is from roland abolla from amnesty international. how do you solve this impasse? this is what roland said earlier. we want bill tory cheese intern sonya, to old. the ongoing demarcation process and there's a huge operation in leander and we want the government to begin gin consultation with the massive community such as if, why this matter is with the courts. what happens to mass i communities, are they still in danger? been evicted from the land. not it didn't actually offset the mob after the mckesson's. no question from tense. talk or go on was a pretty. i went to the governments. they issued it 24 hours. notice that everyone

living local living with that that, that lamb one. so that if i wanted a squeaking tomatoes should but take the place within 4 hours and many people back until the place almost overnight. you can see people like it. but like quoting bad things are rockies and others cool tavin out of that land. and those who are phones, the cows, the donkeys and if she's hasn't been shot dead last week for being phones to be staying in the land. now what does that which i was saying was declared again. what on the on tidy floor and going round? we're going rattled circles as if what is all the people of yeah, yeah we're, we're going around the circles. i, i appreciate what it must be like for you to work on this issue. thank you so much for coming back to the stream and helping us understand what is going on. does it allow shanae on twitter? you can follow jazz if he's at all a sion gay. thank you so much for joining us. we move north now to libya where hope

for a better life is vanishing for around 600000 migrants were stranded there. according to a new report by doctors without borders, a majority of refugee and asylum seekers on going to quote here, victims of arbitrary detention torture and violence including sexual violence. we commonly see loose burns, even though we see evidence of electrocution, lots of meetings with those and things like that. here's a discuss the report and what needs to be done to protect my guidance in here. we have state per break. steve is going to be a coordinator for doctors without borders. we have been following my parents and the sites going for libya for several years. now. what does this latest reports and thoughts that would just tell us that is mean?

it shows us what we've learned since we started working on migration in sort of the year in 2016. and what we see is as a medical organization, honestly, migrant to extremely vulnerable and extremely exposed to abuse inside libya. and what that means is firstly in the official detention system where they want to be on the trailer time, forced to pay rent and to be released. and then the see in the, the trucking warehouse is where many migrate tracks on their way to libya or even when they, once i instantly get and they are not being tortured as your mclean and forced to pay ransoms to get it is effectively industrial sco trucking what we find as, as doctors, is that we have no safe place to discharge of patients. we can provide physical medical care and we can attempt to provide some mental health care. but once these

cases have been treated by us, we have no st option because on the phone book cases, they are not safe inside media. and the reason we're calling for becky machines is because the only, it's the only form of protection is part of these cases. i'm thinking about the organization. does that, what is your so careful about treating everybody who needs treatment wherever they happen to be, whatever the circumstances. but i feel that this report is saying the circumstances, i'm not sustainable, we have to change the circumstances. i, you stepping up a speaking out exactly. we, we can, we can normalize to situations that are over the course the years. and what we say now is the existing mechanisms to protect some of these mobile migrants and refugees just on functioning the systems that are in place for resettlement are too slow. and the to restrict their meaning, migrants who need just protection, our reputation needs protection, who are not eligible simply for destruction. inside libya,

what we're saying is that we have seen examples of, we got to washing codle's work from libya and from other countries. and we know that is the best option to protection for these, these people. we, we, the reason you're calling for becky wishing to particular is because they can be much faster and much creek. and it's because if we discharge the patient who's recovered from torture is recovered from tuberculosis, which is effectively the disease of the tension. and we have going to take place this just in case that person that margaret is at risk of being retracted. the risk of being, if they're women and they are in a, in a tracking warehouse, extreme risk of sexual balls. and we have dozens and dozens of just my go use are demonstrating this. we have no say place or to do certain, the only option for these most of the cases is evacuation through x thought process and say that i'm going to show our audience some of the my doesn't hear from some

of their own experiences of what it's like to be in libya, that's happening. let's have a look. i mean, you might be losing money to take those migrants out of the situation that they're in isn't not a huge operation multinational operation. so at the moment you wouldn't see you when it runs evacuation over. i'm sorry, and some of the accusations from the phone number last year they were taken out the country and the session organizing migration does voluntary penetration from the

tension and from back to to countries of origin what we use as medicine. so, asking for your particular step up and do that to provide section for some of the most exceptional cases there at least to migrate a lot of them for work. the leading economy depends on law margaret labor amongst the robert, geez and, and there are other markets, exceptionally on the intrepid, and they retracted. i've been to attend the mediterranean and being intercepted important. you return to where they end up going, you know, detention center and then we see them again. this is a cycle and it's not changing. we're not saying it really doesn't. people need to be evacuated. but there is certainly a code isn't much larger than the group who are getting out of this is an

interesting question when i thought about quite a lot. but on youtube, escobar is saying why people are still going to libya after hearing with the stories. but it basically means the push factors are more important than anything else. the fact is that making, i'm not saying the question myself. see, why have you agency that? i had always boxes i why would you go? but i know, because if you're hungry, i have no hope. you might as well go safe, go ahead, take, give me an attitude on that opportunity to say it. yes, yes. rather, the better people be playing bomb to know him countries a key factor or we can see protection, you know, country as well. and they come to the get a lot of people going to be a company that can make migrant. they, they make the journey over, they would soon, i've the land. but mostly some of those also are extreme cases of violence and

tracking. and you know, from some of the, the earlier of meetings of right, a shot. and so i think the timing issues or the market not years. so for people who are going to be that many people don't have a choice and then he will come for other reasons not. i'm not expecting to see the results. i got one more thought and one more voice to add to this conversation, it comes from mark k, who's from the international rescue committee. this is what he told us a little bit earlier. says in just a problem. it may be as making. and we are a global community and we need to be doing more to ensure that this group are, are supported term and that can be seen, you know, with the e. u and other states are doing more to reset all of these people who are increasingly vulnerable in libya. i would also love to see the you do more to

ensure the proper search and rescue missions are occurring in the central med to prevent further completely prevent loss of life. i'm going to leave our conversation there. steve, have a look up my laptop. everybody. i want you to see the report for madison some frontier that's doctors without borders right here on my laptop. so you can go and check it out yourself, which is remind you what it is called out of libya, opening safe pathways for vulnerable migrant start in libya. the you and hcr has actually just recently flown out, migrants from libya for a safe corridor. so some action is happening. steve, thank you for drawing this to our attention. is the advocacy manager for doctors without borders and now to the full out following the united states supreme court's decision to reverse roe vs wade. until last week, the landmark case had granted women the constitutional right to an abortion. the court's reversal has made women's reproductive rights and health care is so jurisdiction of individual states. let me welcome to this conversation amy, how

a report sco to splurge. hello, amy, goodness me, it was such a week on friday. you could feel america's feelings, emotions, regardless of where they, what they felt about abortion, abortion rights. everybody was talking about it all the way through the weekend. and even now, if you could explain to an international audience what the reverse of roe vs wade means for united states. what would you say? sure, so as you noted this supreme court in the 19 seventies and then again in 1992, ruled that there is a constitutional right to abortion. and the supreme court last friday, in a case called dobbs versus jackson women's health organization, said in essence that those 2 decisions roe vs wade and planned parenthood versus casey or wrong. and that they were so wrong if the supreme court was going to take

the step of over ruling them. there is a concept in american law called story decisive, which is the idea that courts should not overturn their past decisions unless there's a good reason to do so. to give a sense of stability and legitimacy about the court. in this case said, we are going to overturn roe and casey they were wrong. there was not and is not now or a right to a constant rate under the constitution to an abortion. they said, abortion is a profound moral choice that should be left up to the states, the peoples representatives. and so now the issue, as you said, does go back to the 50 states for individual states to decide what restrictions if any, they want to place on abortions. i'm thinking about immediate reactions and immediate actions. some states are ready to make very straight abortion laws. some states are ready to push back from very strict abortion doors. can you talk

about that split for us? i me that's right. some states have been anticipating this for some time and have what are known as trigger laws, which were laws that were already on the books in states. and that would go with the idea that they would go into effect if the supreme court were to overrule row and casey. and so right now there's litigation ongoing. in some states about whether or not these laws can go into effect in, in florida, for example. and in kentucky, there has been litigation about whether or not, even if the u. s. constitution does not protect a right to an abortion. the individual states constitutions might, that there's litigation with that. and then the flip side of that, as you said, is that in some states like california and illinois, that are democratic strongholds where there's not really a question of the right to an abortion being in jeopardy. but that officials in the

states, some of them have talked about taking action because they anticipate that women in states where abortion is banned or is difficult, will come to their state in the hope of obtaining an abortion. and so, states like california want to make sure that they have enough doctors to perform the portions that made people that women may come to them for any on on the screen, we all stopped attending a halter to share huff, thoughts and feelings about well stage america is in right now in terms of access to abortion, and this is what she told us. pregnancy is inherently risky and the reason so this decision in the subsequent enactment of the heart, the bill in ohio on post patients, pregnant patients in ohio at further risk both physically and mentally mom. we know that patients who are interview serve or unsafe relationships,

see an increase in violence during pregnancy. i'm forcing them will increase that risk. but more importantly, patients who her of o find out that they have a lethal and normally in their baby or have a be he does not, has a problem that's not compatible with life are now going to be forced to continue these pregnancies. i cannot begin to imagine what the mental health impact of that is going to look like for the future of ohio. so i me, these are very real concerns and so many have come up not just since friday, but in the lead up to friday because people were anticipating that this may be the case of abortion rights in terms of federal law may, may disappear. i would love you to help us understand the celebrates removed though, amongst the lobby, that was very happy that abortion is no longer in the hands of federal law, but goes to states to decide joyful. i remember i was,

it was on social media and praise the lord and hashtag praise god, what we're trending. can you talk to us about that side of the debate? certainly, so interestingly, when roe vs wade was 1st issued in the early 19 seventy's. there was not a big reaction to it, but over the years. ready the issue of abortion has become a very polarizing issue in the united states and many people, particularly as social conservatives, people who are very religious, strongly believe that abortion is an abomination. and this has been a big political movement for many years. many people attribute the abortion issue and in no small part to the election of president donald trump. back in 2016. when he was running for office in 20152016, he pledged to put justices on the supreme court. it would be pro life. he said it

would automatically overrule roe vs wade and, and plan pare parenthood versus casey, and there were many people i think who were suspicious of donald trump when he was running for office. he supported democratic candidates in the past year. we'd been married 3 times and social conservatives were suspicious. but he put out a list of judges who he would nominate to the supreme court if he were elected. and i think that helped to convince many people to vote for him. and they saw this decision last friday as the combination of years of efforts. anyhow, thank you so much, amy, how is from this quote is block. i highly recommend that you follow it. they have some latest news and they had a couple of scoops in the last few days. thank you so much, amy, how let me just see what you're saying here on youtube, your moran je says, i think that this will just increase the numbers of unsafe abortions and why not give people the right to choose if they're able to terminate their own pregnancy? that is

a big why and the united states continues to debate that even now. thank you so much to all of i guess today for the 3 stories that we covered. i'll see you next time. take care. ah frank assessments. it sounds like you don't expect anything to change the problem, lebanon, it's actually structural lebanon is and use social contract for it to solve this problem. in depth analysis of the days global headlines inside story on al jazeera bolts journalism, the police violently this person protest this. these are so good tens of thousands of people trying to inspire to program making welcome to generation chains, unrivalled broadcasting. white people did not want black children in their schools . we have to fight for it and al jazeera english proud recipient of the new york

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