oh, i an official and i know the journey to some low boat is a mechanical or even that self driving train. the apple that android today can be the ever the humanoid robots like me, will be everywhere. al jazeera documentary cliffs, the lead on the weird and wonderful world robots that learn. think clear and even trust. i feel like i'm alive, but i know i in the machine. origins of the owner is here. ah al jazeera, when ever you ah, oh,

this is al jazeera ah, hello, adrian finnegan. this is lisa live from doha, coming up in the next 60 minutes. a russian missile attack on the ukrainian port city of odessa kills at least 17 people. and it just doesn't war tear gas on the streets of cartoon day off to suit me. security forces killed mine, people protesting against military rule. airport workers in france, go on strike, to demand higher salaries. just days before peak holiday season will be live in paris. and china as president, she's paying swears in hong kong, the chief executive on the 25th anniversary of its return to chinese. and his for rough. helena does yet to lose the grass. them matched this year. the spaniard won his 2nd ra, match at wimbledon to sail. course 4 thirds fate made a title. ah,

sir, we saw this nissan in ukraine, where wash nest shrikes have killed at least 17 people and wounded dozens more. it happened in the south there, the ukrainian black sea port city of odessa. a rescue operation is now on the way to find people buried in the rubble. moscow has more than doubled. the number of missiles strikes of the past 2 weeks, according to the ukrainian military in cave. the ukrainian government held a moment of silence for those who've been killed, give killed ukraine as fighting for the future in order to live in a sea european family. ukrainians have the weapons and their hands in order to protect their independence and security of each person in order for ukrainian mornings nato start as tragically as to where started with missiles, facts, and the odessa region today is morning started with a lot of victims samples. we want mornings of ukrainians to become as peaceful as the mornings of each european capital in the 21st century. early. i'll 0 as alan

fish joins us now live from care of for the racist. alan, what more do we know about what happened today in odessa? well, we know that this attack happened in the early hours of the morning. local authorities are seeing the missiles were fired by russian aircraft, or something that al jazeera can independently confirmed. 2 buildings were hit at the watch, the effect, it was a 9 story apartment block, part of that collapse, the 17 people dead in the 2 strikes, most of them in that apartment block 14 of them. in fact, there. now the big concern of course, is that because of the strikes, many people had opted to spend the night in the basement of buildings, believing it gives them more safety. but when buildings collapse, that means people can be trapped than that's why since very early this morning, there has been a rescue operation there at this site. as people move the rubble by hind digging down to see if there is another life that they can save. the 2nd building that was hit was a recreation building. at 3 people killed their including one child. and as you say,

at the moment mark to, in the ukrainian parliament where they held a moment of silence for the people who were killed in that strike in odessa. of this, allan, just hours after president putin insisted that russia doesn't target civilians. that's right. well, he was talking about the assault increment took, you remember that 18 people were killed when a shopping center was hit there. now he was at a summit in turkmenistan. he was asked about targeting civilians. he says, that's not what the russian military do. they have the technology to know what is where and the use that technology. but he is the concern. the ukrainian generals that you are talking about. they say that russia has increased the number of rocket attacks in the last 2 weeks. they believe that they are now using more soviet era missiles and they're simply not as accurate as the modern day myself. so that means that civilian areas could be hit,

even if they are being targeted or not. i'll zeros allen, fisher reporting live from cave. many thanks indeed, alan security forces in sedans, capital khartoum of fire, tear gas at demonstrators who are demanding a civilian government. at least 9 people were killed and more than 150, arrested on thursday. and similar demonstrations, the military insist that it will only step down after elections or when a political consensus is reached. it's a power in october so far, several mediated talks to reach an agreement that failed. let's go live to khartoum al jazeera. here morgan is there for us hebert, so we had these protests on thursday and yet people are out again today what kept him on the streets for another day. while people are angry at the amount of force that security forces used against them to dispose the protesters yesterday, it's resulted in hundreds of people being injured. at least 9 people been killed to one of them in the capital,

in the city of hot tomb and 5 in the twin city of on demand. so in front of one of the hospitals where one of the protesters died and where a dozens of the injured or taken to people protested and to the late hours of thursday. and the early hours of our friday morning. and then from there onwards, they tried to proceed to the presidential palace once again to show the military that they don't want them to remain in power and they want to civilian government. and that there is anger over the fact that there has been deaths and injuries amongst protesters, especially because protest as they they went unarmed. they just wanted to pass a message to the military and to the international community that they don't want the military. but they want to civil in government, and in return they were met with excessive force, including the use of live ammunition and tear gas. so they say that anchor is what's keeping them on the street. but security forces hippa, of in the past denied using excessive force against protests. there's been any comment from them regarding yesterday's deaths and injuries?

yes indeed, security 4th of have a case protest as of being violent and violating what the the security procedures that they put in place. let's not forget that the hard to security committee has been gatherings within the central parts of the capital where the presidential palace is and where other government institutions are. so that location is bad for gatherings and protests, but that was where the professors were heading and security and the security and the state police say that because the court has tried to get there and violates a band that they placed that, that, that was the reason why they used to tear gas, but they denied using live ammunition. they also use protesters of being violent. they say that they, they result in injury of more than $120.00 security forces, both from the police and from the kidneys forces, and that they targeted institutions, which is why police use here, guys against the testers. i'll just have a morgan reporting live from sudan capital cartoon. hipaa. many things airport

workers in france have gone on strike just days ahead of national school holidays that amounting higher salaries to deal with rising prices and growing fears of a recession. inflation in france hit another record, high of 6.5 percent, 17 percent of fridays shuttle flights from paris as to main airports have been cancelled. let's go by now to paris al jazeera natasha buckley is there. so what exactly are these airport workers asking? full attention for, we think, speaking to a full workers, here's some of the not on strike to day in protesting. and they say that basically what they want a higher salaries. many of them have said that they haven't had a raise in a several years. and of course, with the rising cost of living with the price is going up, they're finding it very difficult. they are struggling financially. they say, i did all this. of course, you have the fact that during the pandemic,

so many flights were caught, saw for also concert apples like this one. all in, in paris. hundreds of people were laid off, but they have not been re employed. and ad pool happens, recruited enough staff to now deal with what is searching demand for airline travel . more and more people are taking flights to places going on the holidays. the busy summer season here in europe are cool. so what the work is tell us is, are they all simply just overwhelmed? they're working too much. they cover the cove and not only that, they barely taking anything over their pay package. the end of the day, 17 percent of slides, then cancelled on friday. what impact is that having on travelers? yeah, that's about one in 6 flights cancelled in, in and out of the paris to main airport. it is of course, causing disruption. patropolis. they all being advised to come to the airport a little bit earlier because they will be longer keys. we seem to have it lower

than not exceedingly low. not call said l. k or exceed, say, but net, the less people are aware that there is a strike that they will have to arrive a bit early travelers also being it's like to take flight is taking off. it's mainly short, whole flights that are being affected from the most normal whole flights. also opperation. this is the 2nd strike by airport workers this month and from the protesters we spoke today, says that they will continue to strike over the coming days if needed until tomorrow. i'll just, there was a trash or butler reporting live from paris, essentially, many things your with that is our, from up to sera still come on the program. the u. s. supreme court limits the president's ability to cut emissions from power stations. find out what that means for the fight against climate change, and just the indigenous protest as in ecuador celebration agreement to an 18 days,

a nationwide strike at its water teenage strike a fix, a perfect moment to score his 1st major league soccer goal summer. here with that, a little lesson ah, china as president cheating. ping is defended. beijing's rule of hong kong since the hand over from britain 25 years ago. he made the comments at a swearing in ceremony for the territories. new leader, john leed. it was. she's 1st trip outside mainland china since the cove at 19 pandemic began out as here as adrian brown reports. oh, it was a day for flying the flag, and marching to a new order. despite an approaching typhoon, the authorities were determined to march the 25th anniversary of hong kong returned from britain to china with an early morning flag raising ceremony. president

cheating ping didn't attend beryl these yards out, but he was present for the inauguration of hong kong, new chief executive john lee, a former security secretary and policeman. but it was clear who's in charge here. the assembled dignitaries, all had to undergo hotel quarantine, some up to 3 days beforehand in a stern speech president, she told him the unrest of 3 years ago couldn't be repeated, dove ging, nila fung fung after experiencing the wind and rain. everyone can painfully fear that hong kong cannot be chaotic again. he also warned that beijing would not tolerate foreign interference, or what he called traitors meddling in hong kong affairs at the hand over 25 years ago. promises were made that hong kong way of life. it's fundamental freedoms would

remain unchanged for 50 years under a formula known as one country to systems without the half way point of the transition from british to chinese rule. with many critics arguing that some of those promises have been broken. president, she hailed that arrangement, insisting it's here to stay joy allan, bah, how jo. gourd is no reason to change such a great system. i'll be your guide. you must be maintained for a long time, honey. she ginger analysts have described. she's visit here as a victory till now that so many of his political opponents are in jail or have fled overseas. not every one celebrating though, hang on them. that said die. i hope hong kong people can be successful in their international line so that the world will know what's going on in hong kong. a rare voice of descent in the city where there are now few, adrian brown,

al jazeera hong kong, and speak to tom grundy. he is the editor in chief and founder of hong kong. free press could have you with a certain at what do you make of she's comments today. adrian. well, the city is awash with government, ad tailing, stability prosperity and a new era. achieving ping just, they're talking about a transition from chaos to order. the newly the john lee vowing to build a caring, inclusive city, full of vibrancy, but really today has been overshadowed by a huge deployment of security media restrictions, coven 19 restrictions, muted celebrations. i would say, and that type boon to top it off. meanwhile, outside the inauguration venue, you know, it sounded by police and to me to high water fil barriers road closes the casa city . so for all these talk of stability, beijing and hong kong and, and not exactly, exuding confidence with this rather unprecedented security blanket today. the president, she insist that it's

a great system. there's no reason to change it. he says it must be maintained for a long time. a great system by whose measure his, i suppose yes, and for a lot of critics, they will point to the fact. but most of the opposition now are behind bars and self exile abroad or awaiting trial sh. an over 60 civil society groups have disappeared since the onset of the security law. bear in mind to lie 1st used to be a huge, colorful po, democracy. a carnival of descent under the thousands were turn up to protest and you would see doesn't it doesn't that these now disbanded groups are seeking to raise funds the last and really are the league of social democrats on a, an activist group who were told to stay home this year and the 1st time in memory and that they have not been on the streets. i would say perhaps that this is the only government event in hong kong, postcolonial history that has been completely protest free. and one could say that when you face up to life in prison under the national security board, that's not

a huge surprise. what about tom lee? what sort of chief executive is he going to make? well, lee is an ex police officer. he is a hard line armed security formally and that demonstrates on beijing's ongoing and security that, that the city and their choice of him. he plans a local version of the national security or a fake news law. and he's on the line today. the need for the city to be ruled by patriots that's moving sanctioned by the u. s. over the 2019 protest. and he was chosen just a couple of months ago by a small circle of the elite as the only candidate standing. it's lightly of course, at this multi 1000000000 hong kong dollar. national security project is just going to continue under lease watch. and one of the 1st task will be for him to try and reopen the city and made it a couple of years of code. it restrictions that hurts cause

a lot of arc inconvenience to the business community, but certainly it doesn't seem that the crackdown is going to slow down. really good started on manufacturing for being with us. tom grundy, though, in hong kong north korea has suggested that it's covered 19 outbreak originated from south korea, a claim that saul has denied north korean officials say the 1st cases can be traced to foreign objects on a hillside in congress county, near the south korean border i'll just here as robert bride reports now form sol. north korea has implied the most likely way the objects could have arrived was by balloon defectors in south korea, sometimes release balloons carrying propaganda messages that always anger the north korean leadership concerns. and general clark can joke, bristle an emergency instruction has been issued to vigilantly deal with alien things coming by wind, and to trace their source, including balloons. in areas along the demarcation line,

south korea has dismissed the possibility that balloons could be the source. will j, korean it and it is the common view of experts that the spread of him fiction through the virus being carried on. the surface of an object is virtually impossible and gain. the more likely cause of the outbreak is thought to be from china with restrictions on the border finally being eased earlier this year to allow much needed trade after being sealed. since the start of the pandemic, accusing the south of being the source is politically convenient. with a conservative administration now empower here, which is viewed as being far more unfriendly. it also helps to shift the blame at a time when the north is facing multiple crises. without vaccines. north korea has relied heavily on promoting exercise, homegrown remedies and medicines to overcome the outbreak. and with less than $5000.00 new cases of fever a day,

it seems to be over the worst of it. but there are also warnings about an increase in waterborne illnesses, from abnormally heavy summer floods, which have damaged agriculture. and further adding to north korea's ongoing food shortages. rob mcbride else's era, so they 16 people have died and landslide, so north, east indian state of money, poor, old and 70, are missing. heavy equipments been deployed to help with the rescue operations. one landslide had a camp for construction workers, a railway project. the disasters were triggered by 3 weeks of rain authorities worn . there may be more to come with the ease i river close to bursting it's banks. the bible administration's plan to tackle the climate crisis has suffered a major setback. the supreme court was decided to restrict the ability of the environmental protection agency to regulate greenhouse gas emissions from power plants. the case was filed by republican lead states. it was in response to

a government plan that would have required them to shift away from coal energy. the supreme court ruled at the e p. a does not have brought authority to regulate emissions. the ruling costs down on the government's goal to have a power grid running on clean energy by 2035 president bible called it's devastating at a step backwards. a sentiment echoed by the united nations. while it is not our role to provide legal commentary on judicial decisions of individual individual member states, just more generally, i can say that this is a setback in our fight against climate change. when we already far off track in meeting the goals of the paras agreement, the secretary general has said repeatedly that the g 20 must lead the way in dramatically stepping up climate action. david wallace wells is an all thought man for his work on climate change, including the book, the uninhabitable earth. he says, the ruling won't have an immediate impact. this was

a ruling that applies to possible potential hypothetical powers that be environmental protection agency might use in the future. they were originally designed to be part of obama's 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 apartment 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. busy of the dobbs decision that reversed roe v wade last week . importantly, the court did not find that the a couldn't regulate carbon emissions at all. it just found that an attack that affirms that carbon was a dangerous a dangerous agent 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. and let's see cruise in peru working to contain a forest fire near the archaeological site of my show pitcher. if i was started on tuesday by farmer's burning grass and daybreak on land that was being used for crops, the flames have been closing in on the ruins, which were built by the anchors more than 500 years ago. ecuador, indigenous leaders in the government have signed a deal to come fuel prices and, and more than 2 weeks of protests against the rising cost of living. but as latin america at a salisia, newman reports now from quito the respite may be only temporary after 7

deaths and hundreds of injured demonstration, some security forces, one of ecuador, the longest, and most conflict of strikes, has ended visiting key and molasses tweeted, we have reached the supreme value that we all aspire to piece in our country. now together we will work towards turning this piece into progress, well being and opportunities for all 18 days of nationwide roadblocks placed by indigenous strikers and fierce clashes between riot police and demonstrators. have caused ecuador, an estimated half a $1000000000.00. oh, it would was powerful confederation of indigenous nations, which is made up mainly of farming communities, had demanded sharp cuts and fuel prices. food and fertilizers is better. okay, go, murder. the president should not have waited for people to die or be injured or lose their eyes before listening to our demands. with on

a porous oak president guillermo lasso, a conservative banker finally came did the pressure to reduce petrol and diesel, but only by $0.15 a gallon for less than what the strikers had originally demanded. 7 0, they were angry that their leaders had accepted the deal. still the government did agree not to go ahead with plans to expand oil in mining and indigenous territories, as well as to improve education and health services for people like me say this to my you. she says she can barely walk and has been waiting for 4 months for a doctor to see her because she can't afford private healthcare. they've been the other may meet, but later with a bigger they my father used to come here to fight for land reform. may he rest in peace? this president has never gotten for the for just like his predecessor. oh, in the end, those sites had to make concessions. but as the strikers left the capital to return

to their communities, their leaders warned that it might only be temporary. they say that they've given the government 90 days to prove that they will follow through on their commitments . you see in human al jazeera, kito, ecuador will get a weather update next, here on these are, then afghanistan's most powerful leaders are meeting. and the people who aren't allowed in the room are trying to make their voices heard tell you they're managing monkey pox is the us doing enough. we'll hear what health experts have to say in sport, denmark, the focal point to the cycling world. the country about to host the opening stages of the tour de france. ah hello, over the last few days we have seen some pagan thundering down paws coming in across

central parts. if you see this line of cloud showing up on the satellite pitch, a fresh air coming in behind, a cold front, bumping into some very, very hot air. head of that, this is eastern hungry, 39.6 celsius since the 3rd warmest june day on record for hungry and even over the high ground about about a 1000 meters above sea level, the temperature got up to 28.4 celsius here. you can see that plume a very warm air up towards the baltic states right down across central in eastern parts of europe in particular. italy still seeing some very high temperatures over the next couple days. rome could touch 38 celsius on saturday afternoon, but he comes at fresher, wet a weather that's gonna stream in from the atlantic, into western posture, into the low twenty's for london. and for paris, as that weather system that cold front bumps into the wall, mesh grossi more lively showers, breaking out across germany. poland, pushing further east was by the south of his gen, refi,

and try getting up into the mid thirties. a former treat you notice how sunshine 2 across northern parts of africa once again play a shower for west africa, pushing up to southern parts of molly. ah, lenin 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 we cleaning its image by putting its young resident behind the camera. the stools we don't often hear told by the people who lived and lemming the woods. this is your analogy around ah, the shake him odd award for translation and international understanding is

accepting nominations for the year 2022. from february 15th, until august, 15th this year, for more information go to w, w, w dot h t a dot q a slash e m. ah ah ah, it is good to have you with a solo, adrian finnegan here in. bo, how with the news from al jazeera, the headlines, russian air strikes on residential buildings near odessa and ukraine of killed at least 17 people and wounded dozens more. a rescue operation is on the way to find people buried in the rubble and keep the ukrainian government held

a moment of silence for those who have been killed. security forces in saddam's capital cartoon of fatigue, acid demonstrations, who are demanding a demonstrator other who are demanding a civilian government. at least 9 people were killed, more than 150, arrested on thursday in a similar demonstration. at airport workers in france have gone on strike just days before the national school holidays begin. that amounting highest salaries to deal with wising prices and growing fears of a recession. american basketball star brittany griner has appeared in court in moscow. she was arrested in february on her way to play for a russian basketball team. the least that she was carrying vape canisters containing cannabis oil. the olympic gold medalist could face up to 10 years in prison if convicted of transporting drugs on monday had attention was extended until the end of the year. experts say that the war in ukraine has become a virtual testing ground for russian and ukrainian experiments in cyber warfare.

and that this will have implications for global security. i'll to say was charles stratford reports from 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 motion 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 and civilians. she said, which of course, 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 russia cyber warfare aims it undermining public confidence in ukraine's leadership. it also target sexes 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 governments 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 the roches biggest banks kept going out of 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 russia, 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. you claimed it's 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. the taliban supreme leader has joined a meeting of thousands of religious scholars, clerics and tribal elders in afghanistan. it's the 1st gathering of the lawyer jug up since the taliban seized pond nearly a year ago. the meeting last 3 days. and women of not been invited don't as he was to live wolf reports. oh, i didn't demo that. this is a school for young girls and boys and afghanistan's capital of kabul. determined to learn students write the days lessons on a white board in a school without a roof. that they madison. i me, i went in with us, if i urge the islamic amorous to prepare our class. it's been 6 years since we've had chairs, tables, books, no books and shade to sit under. we also want to become something in the future and develop our country. the teachers and students say they lack proper facilities and

resources, but their complaints, particularly those coming from women they say, are being ignored. the law here, what i've got, i've got a sans taliban rulers are holding what's known as a loyal jargon. a 3 day event attended by scholars and clerics from around the country. one, it's the 1st such gatherings since they re took power in august last year. oh, well, didn't do normal zoom on what. yeah. that is it. the issue of school girls is a challenge and needs to be solved by the government. the government has the responsibility to listen to the people's demands. more than 3000 people are in the capital for the event. it's being held and a bose loy, a jerk, a whole a traditional afghan place and way of having the grievances of local leaders heard . but not one woman is allowed to attend. this is something that a ton of and don't believe the woman's dress. it did it pink eye. god, would you mind if this, that woman should stay at home and do the house jewels and just then taking care of

children and to make hood hood therefor, for man and afford them? so that's why they don't believe to woman's dyson. and it was the reason that they did that and vital didn't have any women inside them do it. the united states, a majority of the international community, have shown the taliban government demanding it be more inclusive and respectful of women's rights. the meeting in kabul comes at a time when taliban leaders face humanitarian and economic catastrophes killing wolf al jazeera. that's good of you now from political analysts let fuller look who joins us live from a cobble good chevy with us, sir. around 40000000 people live in afghanistan, half of them women. so for a meeting as significant as this lower job, how can women's issues be addressed when there's no inclusion of women?

will dis, sir, the decision not to allow women to participate in such an important event. speaks for the ideology of italy, yvonne, it manifests the dollar g and it is sad. i wish taliban or if they can short some leniency or towards the artificial inclusion of women in regarding national and even political issues. but so far it is not happening and it is in this is a saddening for a country. we are 50 percent of the population are women. but a few people of the woman who understand the girls in women, they will call a continued your struggle in your effort till the taliban agrees in that to listen to your demands until they need the woman's. make sure that your wife is be hard and embrace in such an important gatherings on, in a sub and politically important, socially important issues. so not only does it includes 50 percent of afghans

afghanistan's population. it is also not representative of afghanistan's political diversity either. yes, d a d d issue or political diversity is also very important in for the to gathering look into the come talk of this of this gathering did feel to represent the political, there was a few different political devices that are here in the country. and therefore, it is video is going to be very difficult for the valuable on to address the political crisis a to this can, can gain counsel because you, for the reason number one, the political crises are the 2 people. one is done, which are facing the consequences of this crisis, and you're for it also the different political was political representation,

political classes in the society. and secondly, this gathering is not going to be attractive enough for the outside world. so again, if there is one, listen that the valuable can get from the history of what is thought it is that any decision that politically exclusive is not going to take up on a start. and it is not going to tear wanted to table, insecure direction, given all of that, along with the fact that the lord job as a gender and internal processes are not open and transparent. what does this say about the future of afghanistan and the people who are leading it right now? on the a given the, what is now happening in couple. the future one is on is not, is not going to be good. if this is the, if this is the kind and if there's the quality of gathering that the are the quality of meeting the convening for if there is no political inclusion. if,

if the due political wife is ethnic weiss is in all the wife is room matters to the future of life and are not and is not considered in these kind of good things. i am sad to say that the future on one phone is not going to be the future that the people are once i want to see in the international community. you also want to see, so for i think they need to be more than to show more linear c, internally and more pragmatism. if they are considering the outside world in order for the future, future wife to be good in to be stable with all that, i think we will going to be we're going to be seeing the political reagan limbo that i want to phone has now been suffering from good to talk to somebody. thank you for being with us. let fall. looks in. com. thanks so much tennessee and state media published a draft of a proposed new constitution that would give president kind of side even more power . it's expected to be put to a referendum this month, one year after i had fact,

the prime minister dismissed parliament. critics accused him of staging, a qu, i'll just here is involvement has more now on the most controversial parts of the proposed constitution. oh, school for which refers to teenagers being conscious, the nation of islam and the state is a body and object of islam. and previously it was the reference to religion would be taken out of the preamble. so there's a lot of debate going on about this several weeks ago, giving a lot more power and will say diminishing time with the judges. so one of the things that's been in case it is about a striking for judges as well as military and the states that there's a kind of a restructure in terms of how the parliament operates. there will be

a national council as regions and district. and then that will be quite a different state structure, but ultimately the power resides in the hands of the president. i think the one of the things that would be most inflammatory is fine. what? because the last 10 years and 10 say it's been hot debate about political islam. this is something that has nobody spots a lot of device on social media. and they've been more and more codes for boy costing over the referenda. really fremont. so she was confirmed to the u. s. supreme court, cassandra brown jackson has been sworn in as a justice. she's the 1st black woman to sit on the court. the 51 year old will take the season, retiring liberal justice stephen bryan. john had run reports for washington. i could tonchee brown, jackson could turn 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 the 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 american the courts. recent decision to overturn the federal right to abortion. despite half a century of precedent to the courts, recent additions promised to respect his royal much of the nation with protests. continuing on thursday, the president invited,

as 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 is 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 roby 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 a blow to buy 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 are not john henry and al jazeera washington. this week, the white house announced its plan to fight monkey pox. experts say that the us just dropped the ball on testing while demand for the vaccine. next, the exceeds supplies. gabriel alexander has more from new york weeks after the 1st cases were discovered in the us. the white house is starting to take action to tackle the spread of monkey pox this week, announcing that tens of thousands of vac seen doses will be made available. but for some, it's too late. gerald feebler started seeing the tell tale symptoms of monkey pox.

earlier this week. i then found one of my foot and then a few hours later than i was on my on my arm. and then the next day will company, they were kind of all over my body. he was one of hundreds of men who missed out on the vaccine. this new york city clinic in the chelsea neighbourhood had just a 1000 doses, but ran out in one day because of overwhelming demand. globally, there have been nearly 5000 confirmed monkey pox cases in 49 countries. at one death. the world health organization emphasized that anyone could catch the virus, although it is primarily affecting gay men. however, the w h o says it's not yet an international public health emergency, but it could be soon in the u. s. case number's had doubled in a week. now more than 300, many experts believe the number is actually much higher. epidemiologist, calisto macro funny has a friend who had monkey pox symptoms,

but had to wait 7 days before he could finally get a test that came back positive. for me, that's an indication that testing is not accessible. and so we don't really know what the numbers are. the u. s. federal government said they would release a little more than $50000.00 doses of monkey pox vaccine immediately to various cities throughout the united states. and about $750000.00 doses are expected to be made available by the end of this summer. but many health officials worry it could be too little, too late. we would need to be vaccinated every, we need to be doing that several weeks back, reported to multiple states throughout the us. let's do math, 50000 doses right now. it's not, it's not very much. there is only a short window to stamp it out before it spreads even further. my worry is, if we don't deal with this outbreak here and now, especially a city like new york,

then we might be feeding a pandemic which is endemic. and that is the worst case scenario. everyone wants to avoid. gabriel is dondo al jazeera new york, still to come here. all these are all remains of independence hero. the gold crowned tooth of patrice lumber, is give it its final burial. in the democratic republic of congo, added sport, a wind at a fine for this tennis player equivalent son i here with that of the western days schools and just a few minutes. ah .

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ah hello, get a somebody's been held in the democratic republic of congo in all of its former prime minister and independence hero, patrice lamar. but the only part of him left a golden tooth was placed in a newly constructed mausoleum in the capital kinshasa. hundreds of people gathered to pay their respects al jazeera malcolm web reports. patrice le members, 2 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 belgium. colonial rule. millions of people were killed and mutilated over the 80 years that belgium extracted, lost natural resources 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 under his not shape. their return is the latest in a series of gestures from belgium and its royal family expressing regret for its colonial past that followed the rise of the black lives matter movement can release president felix just to can be, as welcome did on phone. we congress. intelligence can, together in the decisive day, 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 re sending good to one of us. but those who are involved in this mission are still alive. there were a list of people belgians who are 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 being held to account for it. returning him, his remains is a highly symbolic gesture. but looting of congos, minerals conflict and poverty has persisted far beyond independence from colonial rule. for many members, vision of a free and prosperous people, still

a long way off malcolm web al jazeera. find out for sport, his son a thank you very much, adrian ra tennis. well, number one, a guess why ticket is on the longest winning run. the women's game has seen this century. the polish blair is through to the ground 3 at wimbledon, but has offered up some hope to her title, rivals and richardson reports. the aggressive wimbledon is famous, tennis courts. could you provide a clue as to how world number one, ega 3, and that can be beaten. this is far from see on sex favorite surface. and she actually lost a set in this match against leslie patton, armika cover of the netherlands. it was only the 3rd time since march that she and i could drop to set. but a polish player, it managed to regroup and win her 37th straight match. the grosses

be tricky for me and i'm not gonna lie. you know, so i mean, i guess you can see that i'm not, you know, playing may be that this efficient li ah, as another services so contact be coca. gov in the final of the last grand slam the french open. the american is also through to round 3 after this straight sets win over ma, jaila, booze, and eskew. rafael madero has a habit of bringing out the best in his opponents. record is boring. his world. number $106.00 from lithuania, found it within himself to steal a set from the 20 to time grand slam champion. da da vote did go on to win in 4 sets, and said afterwards he was living a quieter life than normal. to trying to avoid coven 19. 3 players have had to pull out of the men's events after catching the virus. when this kind of stuff happen, sir, be go, sir. probably around her. are

a lot of cases. so am i not doing many thanks. no, just staying here and staying in the house. not going out at all. any more. nick carey, else has been fine. $10000.00 to spitting in the direction of a spectator during his 1st round match. australian is in surround 3 after this, when against philip, crying of which i was disappointed of forms the 1st round then you know, obviously the media's disrespect and just everything. just connor armando to put your back in your place of performance from today. home play at leon brody, produced a big upset against 12 c, diego, sportsmen, brody winning in $0.05. and he's in the 3rd round that a grand slam for the 1st time. and he richardson, l. g 's there. and you quicker way of making offside decisions will be in place for this years will come in kata so called semi automated. the offside technology will

be introduced at the torment. the new system requires 12 dedicated cameras to track the action and the sensor inside the mouthful. will also be used well and you play an off site position that will trigger an alert that can then be relayed to the on pit treasury dad, dad? about. oh boy, that's what he's asking on feature. i understand, or some time sir. disease are very good to florida. headline, sir, but this is not the case that much official sir, are feeling bolder in the decision making processor. 16 year old, that was the match, went up for the new york red bulls and their latest major league soccer game. says go, my school did the psychological against atlanta, united, the indian 18 lines that minute, almost 1st major news strike securing

a 2 on when the red bulls sit. second in the eastern conference in midfield, a danny appeared at school. the only goal of the game for austin f. c in there. when over charlotte, austin are currently 2nd in the western conference behind los angeles, etc. and the world's most famous cycling race gets on the way in denmark later this friday. the tor defroster opens with the 13 kilometer time trials, and copenhagen is the 1st of 3 stages. the being held in the country reigning champion, teddy hooker, car of you. 18 emeralds is targeting a 3rd successive title. i am a little bit nervous. i want to to get it started as fast as possible and just get it rolling. and yeah,

it was nice here. the presentation really beautiful. it's a great day. and i'm super happy to be here. 7 time formula, one wall champion louis hampton says his sports shouldn't give all the voices the chance to make offensive comments. a british driver was talking at the british grand prix. you were 1st practice is set to start in just over an hour's time. earlier this week of former, well champion nelson, picky of brazil, used a racial slur while referring to hamilton. i don't know why we are continuing to give these older voices a platform because they are rip it, know that, that there speak upon 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 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 his stanley cup winning a team of the colorado avalanche. ah, tens of thousands of fans gathered in the city center to see the team, the avalanche defeated reigning champion, the tampa bay, lightning to win the title for the 1st time in 20 years. and that's it for me, adrian. somebody thanks a lot and i will be back with another d as in our, a 1300 hours g m t m l m here to update you in just a moment. see again ah, ah, the saudi. aloha. la la la la la. definitely. why is one on one the how do you to

visit? well, cancel a philistine bitten from the fish for ya. there were no better for say, yada. can a little sob? is it done while i can get this out in the car there? topics here. that if wilson thought, and i could run you both on the left coffee and like in the, on the path on the mcanerney in that a fee. alida is like a month to help audi. i mean, for the 2nd law in the cool j for can will you, why did he on either before the book ah a side of the conflict can you crave? how concerned should we be about this on to build up,

we bring the stories and different events that are rapidly changing the world we're living because the one become roches new dollars, it becoming rushes new don counting the coast on al jazeera meteorites, small natural rocks from outer space that survived the journey down to wife and have high market value for rock and mineral collectors. all 0 world joins the moroccan nomads in their desert search for these gifts from head up sienna icon tens of it's a meter i had it is. it is i me to roy morocco's meet you write hunter's on order 0 . ah .