a ideals, the french republic, islam for a claim, but just what ease modern france in a 4 part series. the big picture takes an in depth look. episode to oh, now to sierra. i wish i hadn't on journalist working in asia in africa that be day is where i'd be choosing and editing my own stories in a refugee camp with no electricity. and right now we're confronting some of the greatest challenges that humanities ever faced. and i really believe that the only way we can do that is with compassion and generosity and compromise. because that's the only way we can try to solve any of these problem is together. that's why are so important, we make those connections. ah,

this is al jazeera ah. busy i'm adrian said again, this is that he is, are live from doha, coming up in the next 60 minutes. a russian missile attack on the cranium, port city of odessa kills at least 20 people. an injury does more tear gas on the streets of cock soon one day after sieve. me security forces killed mine people who are protesting against military rule. airport workers in france go on strike, demanding higher salaries just days before peak, holiday season, and china as president, cheese in pings. whereas in hong kong, new chief executive, the 24th of 25th anniversary of the territories ham, back from britain, and is for the world's best sightless all gathering in denmark. the opening stage of toyota france is about to saw in copenhagen

so we begin, this news are in ukraine where at least 20 people have been killed and dozens more injured after russian missiles ship residential buildings near the port city of odessa. a rescue operation is on the way to find people buried in the rubble out of here. as alan fisher has more from ukraine's capitol cave, the attack came in the early hours of the morning. many people would embed it was quick. it was devastating and story building partially destroyed. the rockets fired from russian aircraft, according to local authorities, purchased from the scene in odessa, were quickly uploaded to social media affairs. so none of them. so many people have taken shelter from possible attacks in the basement of buildings, but to carefully move the debris, trying to find one more person to save in the ukrainian parliament. they held a moment of silence for those killed in the attack, which also hit a local recreation center in order for ukraine in morning,

so not to start so tragically as it started today with miss alt strikes that are better in odessa region. 2 days morning started with a lot of victims. we want mornings of ukrainians to become as peaceful as the mornings of each european capital. in the 21st century. the attack came just hours after russian president vladimir putin insisted his forces do not target civilian idiots. you poke and our army does not take any civilian infrastructure. we have every capability of knowing what is situated, and we're ukrainian general say the number of russian missile attacks has more than doubled in the past 2 weeks. and they believe they are using more soviet era muscles which are much less accurate. and that means more civilian areas may be hit . whether they are targeted or not. alan fischer, al jazeera keith security forces in sedans, capital khartoum of fire tear gas demonstrates as are demanding

a civilian government. at least 9 people were killed and more than 150 arrested on thursday. in a similar demonstration, the military insist that it will only step down after elections or when a political consensus is reached. it took part in october, so for several mediated talks to reach an agreement of failed. let's go live. not a cartoon. algae. al jazeera hippo morgan is there ever? we've seen more protests after that big one yesterday on thursday. why are people out on the streets again today? while the people are angry, they say that when they took to the streets on thursday, despite the large numbers, they were an armed and security forces used excessive force to disperse the protesters. now they were trying to make their way to the presidential palace here, and the said in his capital harpoon across the 3 cities, harpoon north, bahati, an under man sticker to force his barricaded, the major bridges leading to the center of the capital,

as well as barricaded major roads and stair stationed across many of the roads to that that leads to the street to the presidential palace and use tear gas and live ammunition dispersed protesters. now protesters are saying that did the fact that they have lost some of their, of their own on their fellow protesters and demonstrators. the fact that they were more than $500.00 injured is something that has riled them up and made them angry. especially because they say again, they were unarmed now the protest did not. and on thursday, adrian, our people stage protest overnight in front of the georgia hospital. that's one of the hospitals where poto, where injure protesters were taken to and were at least one protest. there was pronounced that and from there onwards since friday morning, protestors have been trying to make their way to the presidential palace once again to place their anger and have been met with tear gas by security forces. hebrew security forces in sudan having to pass denied using excess of force against protests as,

as have been any comment from them. regarding yesterday's death. surgeries, well the, the security and the police are accusing to protest as of to use their words challenging them. they said that they have been certain areas from gathering and made it very clear of protests as that this is the san zone that they should not reach, including the center of hot room where the presidential palace is and that the bridges and other routes that they barricaded were clearly marked and clearly had checkpoints, but protested protesters tried to cross back. they also killed the protesters of using force against them, against both the police and the sydney's armed forces, saying that more than $200.00 from the security forces were injured. as a result of violence by the protesters now al jazeera was there on a thursday at some, at one of the protest at one of the gathering site. and while protest as were gathering we witnessed tear gasping, fired at them even before they started, they procession. for processes have repeatedly said that the police were not very accurate with their accounts and accused them off being the ones behind the killing

of protesters and of vandalizing when they were only trying to get their message across to the military. that they want a civil in government and not a military room. okay. her, but many thanks to da da da 0 hipaa. morgan, they're reporting live from car to airport workers in france. have gone on strike just days before national school holidays begin, that amounting higher salaries, 17 percent of friday shuttle flights out of paris as to main airports have been cancelled out zeros. natasha battle reports from paris. i'm these paras, airport workers, say that that overwork to and overwhelmed and they're on strike, to demand better pay and working conditions a on this. it's a vicious circle. the bosses cut off during the pandemic, but salaries are so low that they're unable to recruit people. so staff now have to cope with more work as people travel again, it's causing a lot of stress. many workers say they've not had to pay rise for years and with

inflation. this struggling financially. sonya has worked to all the airport for more than 2 decades. she says she's been forced to resort to using food stamps to feed her children. used to be lifeless, with inflation being so high in front petrol is expensive. it's just not possible. i can't afford to feed my kids, i can't fill my car. i can take my kids on a break. it's not normal because of a strike of higher samples. authorities have had to count one in 6 flight for some travelers, the reduced flights mean disruption and long accuse. believe me got 4 out of us. we came here 4 hours early as we knew there was going to be a strike. so we were prepared. these are the on t v. i saw that there was an airport workers strike. so i called the airline as i was worried. dad cancel the flight, but it's okay for now. the protest to say that if that demands not mates, they'll continue their strike over the next few days. as francis school some the break begins, many people are going on holiday. these workers say they wish they could afford to

do the same. natasha butler, al jazeera paris. china's president has defended beijing's treatment of hong kong since the hand over from britain 25 years ago. she's in ping made the comments of the swearing in ceremony for the charge for his new lead. it was, she's sus trip outside mainland china. since the cove at 19 pandemic began, how does eras adrian brown reports from hong kong? 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 changing ping didn't attend barrow the seattle, 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 after 3 days beforehand in a stern speech president, she told him the unrest of 3 years ago couldn't be repeated, dove ging, leila fung fung after experiencing the wind and rain. every one can painfully futile 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, its fundamental freedoms would remain unchanged for 50 years under a formula known as one country. 2 systems went out 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 to go with 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, they haven't gone. m that said dia, 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 with her now. few, adrian brown al jazeera, hong kong. tom grundy is the editor in chief and founder of the hong kong free press. he told us what john lees 1st order of business will be. 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. he, that's been 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 that this multi 1000000000 hong kong dollar national security project is just going to continue. and that leaves watch. and one of the 1st task will be for him to try and reopen the city and made a couple of years of code restrictions that cause a lot of inconvenience to the business community. most of the opposition now are behind bars and self exile abroad or awaiting trial. and over 60 civil society groups have disappeared since the onset of the security law. bear in mind, july 1st used to be a huge, colorful po, democracy at carnival descent, under the thousands would turn out to protest and you would see it doesn't. it doesn't that these now disbanded groups are seeking to raise funds. the last stand really are the league of social democrats on a,

an act to this group who were told to stay home this year. and the 1st time in memory on 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. north korea has suggested that it's covered 19 outbreak originated from south korea and accusation that sol as denied north korean officials say that the 1st cases can be traced to foreign objects on a hill side in congress county near the south korean border, i'll just there was what mcbride reports from so 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 conference. 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 tape community. and it is the common view of experts that the spread of them fiction through the virus being carried on. the surface of an object is virtually impossible and get them in. 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 water born 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 it with an ease are on al jazeera still to come on the program. the u. s. supreme court limits the government's ability to cut emissions from power stations. we'll find out what that means for the battle against climate change. it is the final day of the united nations ocean conference. we'll take a look at what's being done to ward off and looming ocean emergency at its force. we'll take a look at the new technology that will be in play at this year's football world. coughing castle.

ah, it's all about 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 since the taliban seized power nearly a year ago. the meeting last 3 days and women i've not been invited don't as he was gillian wolf reports. i now let them know that this is a school for young girls and boys and afghanistan's capitol of could bul, determined to learn students write the days lessons on a white board in a school without a roof that they madison. i me, i want him that if i urge the islamic emory 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 he will adequate afghanistan's taliban rulers are holding what's known as a lawyer, georgia, a 3 day event tended by scholars and clerics from around the country. it's the 1st such gathering since a re took power in august last year. oh, well, the new normal human 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 yet i god, would you mind if this woman should stay at home and do the house jewels and jesse

are taking care of children and to make food for their, for, 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 village in 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. chilling wolf al jazeera. but for la luz is a political analyst, he says the lack of female attendees sends out the wrong message. this guy that he is not going to be attractive enough for the outside world. so again, if good is one, listen, the only one can get from the history of one is got it. is that any decision that politically exclusive is not going to take up on the phone and here it is not going

to steer on the phone to the table. insecure direction. what is now happening in couple? the future one is on is not, is not going to be good. if this is d, if this is the kind and if this is the quality of gathering that the are the, the quality of meeting the convening for if there is no political inclusion. if, if the people do political, the why is it nick weiss's in all the wife is room matters to the future of life or not. hers is not considered in the kind of good that i am sad to say that the future on one phone is not going to be the future of the people once i want to see in the information. i mean, you also want to see. so for i think they need to be more than to show more linear c, internally in the apartment is them. if they are considering the outside world, in order for the future, you don't want them 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 in limbo that i want to fun has now been suffering from the by the ministrations plan to tackle the climate crisis has suffered a major setback. the supreme court that 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 require them to shift away from coal energy. but the supreme court ruled 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 a devastating called it devastating a step backwards. the sentiment echoed by the united nations. well, 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 set back in our fight against climate change. when we already far off track in meeting the goals of the paras agreement, the secretary journalist said repeatedly that the g 20 must lead the way in dramatically stepping up climate action. 5 to washington or white house correspondent, kimberly how could, kimberly, how much damage has this rooting done to jo biden's climate agenda? there's no question that it's done. damage to the 5 in agenda in terms of its climate plan is not dead, but it has been severely restrained as a result of the supreme court ruling, which as you point out, has severely limited the environmental protection agency's ability to regulate and basically the pollution that is emitted by power plants and so it's really a question of what happens now. and that is what is so troubling for so many climate activists. because what this signals is that potentially the supreme court is poised to make similar rulings in the future. and that would have

a devastating impact on the president's climate agenda because the president not only campaigned, but he came in with a very bold promise that was to cut greenhouse gas emissions by half by the end of this decade. in other words, 2030. and so now he faces very few options in terms of meeting that very lofty goal. we know now that the e p a has been severely limited and the legislative path has also proved to be well not very productive to put it very mildly. the white house knows that it has a very narrow majority in terms of democrats in the senate. and things couldn't get worse potentially after congressional mid term elections come november. and so this is what is worrying the white house. so it has to act quickly. there are few things that the e p a still can do. for example, it can take some action, right?

now put in place something that activists have been calling for for a while and that is tougher restrictions when it comes to, for example, leaks in the pipes and the infrastructure that allows for natural gas to pass throughout the united states. but the bottom line is, is that the path for fighting climate change, the tools that this administration had, certainly that pathway now become more narrower. even as this administration says, it is going to use every tool available under federal law to combat climate change . our white house correspondent, kimberly. how could reporting live there from washington? kimberly many thanks. indeed. nearly 3 months after she was confirmed, the u. s. supreme court ca tangy. brown. jackson has been sworn in as a justice. she's the 1st black woman to sit on the court. i'll just do as john henry reports for washington. i could timesheet 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 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 codified 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 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. at least 16 people have died in landslides in the northeast indian state of monte pul, more than 70 others, a missing heavy equipment has been deployed to help with rescue operations. one landslide hit a camp for construction workers on a railway project. the disasters with triggered by 3 weeks of rain. authorities warned that there may be more to come with the ease i river close to bursting its banks, tennessee and state media published the draft of a proposed new constitution that would give president chi siad even more power. it's expected to be put to a referendum this month. a year after sy obstruct the prime minister and dismissed

parliament. critics accused him of staging a crew from tunis. sounds as here is elysium holcman has more on the most controversial parts of the proposed constitution. school side, which refers to teenagers being conscious that the nation of islam and the state to sort of bang true for upholding in the values and objectives of lam. a. previously it was thought that the reference to religion would be taken out of the preamp. so there's a lot of hot debate going on about this several giving, trying to find a lot more power and also diminishing with the judges. so one of the things that's been included is about a striking for judges as well as military. and that's kind of a restructure in terms of how the parliament operates. they'll be

a national council as the regions and district. and then that would be quite a different structure. but ultimately the power resides in the hands of the president. i think the one of the things that would be my son from a tree is fine. what's the biggest? the last 10 years to say there's been a device about some political islam. this is something that has already started on the device on social media and the been more and more calls for a voice crossing over the referendum. that's kinda what the forecast now on that he is on his everton. hello, i'm pleased to say we have got sides some wet weather making its way towards japan over the next few days. that should help to break that record breaking heat weight that we have seen across much of japan does come in the form of a tropical storm. that's making his way up to ward sir the korean peninsula as he go on through the next few days, throwing some showers in ahead of that q. she seeing some showers on saturday,

southern parts of hunt. you also seen some showers in the shower. she become a little more widespread as we go one through sunday, takes a little while before the heat does break, but at least that where to where the should start to help things out here still a few shares cross the credentialer or the parts of the china also seeing some wet weather and we have a course called tropical storm chart giving cause a concern across southern parts asked light to cool some flooding as we go on through the next few days at the moment. it's in the south china sea pushing up towards high man. we are going to see that just become somewhat slow moving. so some big down pause. that's where we're going to see the flooding problems as we go through the next few days. just some flooding to inter good parts of india actually widespread monsoon showers. they're like a wet weather. will be along the r weston gats. quite a keen southwesterly wind coming through here. pakistan also sinks to wet weather as we go to the early part of next week. ever to many thanks, we're approaching the midway point on this news are still to come. the biggest

slump in half a century will find out what's gone wrong with us stock market. that in sport, a teenage striker fix the perfect moment to school his 1st major league center here with that of the rest of these action in 20 minutes. ah. on counting the cost g 7 leaders latest plans to squeeze rushes economy over the war and ukraine. we take a closer look at some of the financial pledges. they've made us what's next for sri lanka. as it's economic present deepens and one's life counting the cost on al jazeera, there are some of the media stories a critical look at the global news media cast right on al jazeera government shut off access to social media. how much will we have to pay you for the goes, i want to reach go,

scale modern slavery in the u. k is enormous. we just seen the tip of the iceberg. we had to something called the modern slavery. i just been sure all the time congress didn't point so much in the stone. i haven't companies need to thought to understand that this is exploitation. if it sounds too good to be true, it probably is. and there are some very, very knows to people at the al jazeera, investigate britain's modern slave trade. lou oh ah, hello, adrian finnegan here and how would that he is al from al jazeera, the headlines, russian missile strikes of chilled at least 20 people, and wounded dozens of others, made the ukrainian port city of odessa. a rescue operation is on the way to find

people buried in the rubble in the capital cave. the ukrainian government held a moment of silence for those who had been killed. security forces and stood arms capital comp, 2 of 5 tear gas demonstrates was demanding a civilian government. at least 9 people were killed in more than 150, arrested on thursday. in similar demonstrations at airport workers in france have gone on strike. just days before national school holidays begin. that amount, a higher salary still with wising prices and growing fears. recession, ecuador, indigenous leaders on the government have signed a deal to come fuel prices and end more than 2 weeks of protests against the rising cost of living. but as our latin america editor lucio newman reports now from quito the respite. by only the temporary after 7 deaths and hundreds of injured demonstrators insecurity voices, one of ecuador his longest and most conflict of strikes has ended. president g e n

will last a treated. we have reached the supreme value that we all aspire to. peace in our country. now together, we will work towards turning this piece to progress well being and opportunities for all 18 days have nationwide roadblocks placed by indigenous strikers and fierce clashes between riot police and demonstrators. have cost ecuador, and estimated half a $1000000000.00. oh, equal to his powerful confederation of indigenous nations, which is made up mainly of farming communities, had demanded sharp cuts and fuel prices. food fertilizers is but okay, go, myrtle is the president should not have waited for people to die or be injured or lose their eyes before listening to our demands with a porous oak president guillermo last or a conservative banker finally came, did the pressure to reduce petrol and diesel but only by $0.15

a gallon for less than with 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 and mining and indigenous territories, as well as to improve education and health services for people like me said 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. maybe me other may meet, but later big brother, my father used to come here to fight for land reform. may he rest in peace? this president has never governed for the, for just like his predecessor. oh, in the end, both sides 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

. to see an human al jazeera, kito ecuador. it is the final day of the united nations ocean conference in portugal. the 5 day forum brought together more than 20 world leaders and thousands of delegates. there's been a new call to action. and a warning that our world is facing. an ocean emergency, wising, sea levels, ocean temperatures, and greenhouse gas concentrations, all set new records last year. according to the world meteorological organization with pollution, rising, scientists say that more than half the world's marine species may face extinction in around 80 years. and the impact will be enormous. more than 3000000000 people depend upon the ocean for their food supply and the livelihood of millions more directly linked to see life. but environmental activists have criticized the gathering, saying that it's yet another top level meeting with lots of talk and no action. but as t, as in lisbon called for new international laws and regulations to ensure ocean sustainability

and said that they're frustrated by what they call years of inaction by it. world leaders, let's bring in miguel, the sap us waters who's a you and legal counsel and special adviser to the president of the ocean conference. he joins us now live from lisbon, good teddy with us. so i know that the world's media. i was distracted by the g 7 meeting and nato. but this conference of yours is hardly made headlines this week. what's it achieved? well, it has achieved quite a lot. i mean, we have a very robust and long political declaration and please, let's not end the estimate. why the, on the global illegal declarations more than in the very strong policy document. and we sent specific lines of action. so i have to say all together is it's quite a good result for oceans in one year when we already had some breakthroughs in the international community. and i mentioned particularly the commitment to negotiate

you trading on plastics and the amount of time pollution by plastics and also the. busy the file on fishery subsidies agreed very recently in the world trade organization to who bank so much. so i would say that we have quite a complete exhaustive declaration. ny is probably as ambitious as the civil society . we won by a very, a very good outcome of the conference with the world already dealing with economic health crises as what is the impact of the war in ukraine? why on earth should oceans be a priority? well, you actually mentioned some of the reasons in your introduction because these diesel ease, existential lack of climate change. i mean, we all have these planner and so if we do not take seriously into consideration

environment and all these environmental matters, we are facing existential threats to our likelihood. so we are all very concerned about all the problems that you have mentioned. but the e and even if they should be a priority for our collective action, we have to continue working for very hard for the environment. oceans, climate change. biodiversity because these are absolutely existential met. but is anything really go to change after this conference, or was it as protest to say another top level meeting with lots of talk and no action? no, that is not correct. i mean, there is, there is political talk unless not an estimate political decisions. think of what badging, 7595 was for women's rights. think of what stone colon, real war for environmental. so the season political decisions are very important, but it's, it's, it's quite not accurate to say it's just

a lot of thought because i have that, that question with you with me though he's been declaration at the 6 pages are very detail. i know because i'm particularly involved in these work. we have something falling. for instance in new york in august we're gonna keep working on a new t on bio diversity, the high seas. so there's a lot of. busy thank you, place the small one and lisa and easy porter in the sense then it brings these i can meet man of international leaders on a very urgent matter. and actually we the detailed problem of action. maybe it will be brought to be shown by, you know, for me, this is a good product of our multilateral system. really good stops you so many thanks to you for being with us from ago. the suppose was in portugal. my pleasure. thank you . we're going to focus now on that. what's happening on the world's financial walk?

it's leading us stalks of suffered the biggest slump since 1970 the s and p 500. as sir slid more than 21 percent between january and june. many asian markets have fallen to the biggest drop recorded in taiwan and european markets of tumble sharply there on course for there was quarter since the corona virus pandemic, the leading world stocks index the m s. c. i. as had it's worse starts were years since 1990 while fears of a recession and weak consumer spending fuel the sell off. sorry, inflation has been pushing economies to the brink. the euro's own the latest to report a record rate with the it's inflation. at its highest, since records began, let's go live now to the new york stock exchange, where the markets have just opened out. there is gabriel alesongo is there for us at gave 1st a, a new quarter the last day of the trading week. what's the mood this morning?

the mood is, let's get there last quarter behind us. and let's move forward because it has been quite ugly as you've just been saying. they're, they're traders that are saying they cannot put this last quarter behind them soon enough. the markets here in new york just opened a couple minutes ago and there's a lot read up on that big board. everything is opening in negative territory kind of to be expected, given what we've seen over the last few days, weeks and months, quite frankly. and you correctly pointed out that the larger, the broader market index is down nearly 20 percent lowest since about the largest fall since about 1970. but if you start to break out some of the market indicators here, you can really get a sense of the bigger picture. and the bigger picture is, is that everything is really suffering badly. the s and p 500 had its biggest one quarter drops since march 2020. that's when the u. s. economy shut down essentially

in february of 2020 for the chronic virus pandemic. so you're started starting see correlations to that time period. that was a very brutal time period in the global economy there that nasdaq, which is very tech heavy index, that is usually an indexed. it will do well during bad times because it's so tech heavy with tech stocks that's been down at 22 percent in the quarter. and then of course the dow just in the 2nd quarter, 15 percent down in the quarter, 11 percent on the year. so you get a good, broad picture of how bad things are and that's why there doesn't appear to be any quick way out of this. and that's why we've seen the stocks and the market kind of go up, drop up, drop. but the trend line has been going down considerably out 0 cable is under reporting live from the new york stock exchange. gabriel many thanks. indeed. let's bring in not name as lamp. there's a chief market analyst and columnist at nasdaq. he joins us from london. good to

have you the name, of course, what goes down usually comes back up again. i've we bottom yet. thanks for me. i think if we are looking at the historical data, then the last time we correctly pointed out the 970 of the massive drop. and then for the 1st half, what we experienced back then was a massive body, not only the s and p 500 recovered the losses, but he actually went in progress 30 by 20 percent. but that was back then. of course history is no guarantee that it is kind of repeat today or tomorrow is a feature product section. because now we are living in a completely different paradigm paradigm where impatient event or tacket har at the time, the impression wasn't really bad, bad as, as it is today. investors in trade is very much used to live in a knowing paycheck,

environment, low interest rate environment and now moving forward in age 2, which is the 2nd half of the year. i do not see things eating off. we may have, are, i think that the probabilities are that we will very soon peak in terms of inflation . but retracing from that particular level to the pre levels, i think that is going to be a huge difficult tomorrow, but the policy makers and that means more can be a market ok. of course, to pocket a famously a lagging indicator. we've all known that that inflation is on the rise. just living is getting ever more expensive. explain 1st why this in particular is infected is affecting market sentiment right now it's, it's inflation and the fear of recession, that means companies are not going to be as profitable. and therefore people who hold stocks in them want to sell. they want to put their money into

a safe haven instead. yes. and right now there is no favorite basic one which is classified as a digital assets or digital goals and considered as a sake of asset is very much acting as a responsive party that very much consolidating. in fact, dora is the only currency which is very much acted as a say when acid was in talking that money. but when we were talking about the stock market, this is what i really want the views and especially are used to focus on. going to choose 3, going to hear from the company about their names and the guidance. we already know from companies like wal mart target, amazon, that these numbers are not going to be great because they've already cut the full cost company. second, the companies are already reducing counts or treating cars. they're hiring process

. all of that means less job, less consumer buying power. and that it's very much going to be feeding into $23.00, q 4. let's hope that i'm wrong. what about can we see a ronnie more stronger economy? but right now, given the monetary policy staff, given right, inflation is trading and more importantly, geopolitical changes, which are the major denominator here for storing lation and recession. i do not see them enough for him to just look at what happened yesterday by the u. s. and the u . k. now could changing this to as china, the 2nd biggest economy saying picking up another possible point that talking about the issues of independence, the securities you security issues in relation to tyra to these geopolitical tensions for or where i see the only flattering eating. i am good to talk to you,

i think many thanks indeed for being with us as always. nice, loved their loved dozens, palestinians have been injured during protest against the legal israeli settlements of the occupied. westbank is where the forces 5 rubber, bullets, and use gas discuss the crowds. palestinians have been holding weekly protests against the sentiments for than 650000 israeli settlers live across the west bank and occupied east jerusalem. american basketball star brickley griner has appeared in moscow court. she was arrested in february on her way to play for a russian basketball team. police said that she was carrying they can assist containing cannabis oil. the olympic gold medalist could face up to 10 years in prison if convicted of transporting drugs on monday, her attention was extended until the end of the year. in rwanda, there are warnings of a crackdown on those who create content on youtube. the government's regulation of

traditional media had made the online platform a popular alternative, but some creators have been jailed and say that they're being tortured and threatened with death. i'll just hear smoke web reports from kigali. the, you know, when i, when john williams in 20 says being jailed by police for weeks at a time and receiving death threats. come with his job here in rwanda. and he's a journalist and youtube. it will cost you quickly. he says the people who speaks to us sometimes threatened to yeah, he's reporting on a community of people who were evicted by police and whose homes were bulldozed. the houses from this area we want compensation in several of verandas, most followed youtube broadcast as a rule ready in jail, but including some he reported on over critical of the evictions. i'm focused on here and charged with genocide, denial off the re spoken a broadcast about who killed members of his family during the $994.00 genocide. he

told the court he was tortured in jail, denied his medicine for diabetes, and told that things would get worse after wander, hosted the commonwealth heads of government, meeting, known as children and for fema freeman with wonder what he did you, he mother, what the preach about to get one, what a job would need, i get. i was up just luckily we need isn't at the leisure. and i do very she like when you let me hear what will you be available? you will leave you. when did you know what? so leaders. if commonwealth countries came to rwanda's capital kigali for the meeting last week, rwanda's government denies torturing people and says it's court proceedings affair . country to many reports by rights groups. norcross president, talk a gummy was asked about rwanda's human rights record in the closing press conference or not before we're in a prison that shouldn't be there. by there are people who are not in a prison who actually should be. now the commonwealth meeting's over the leaders of

dawn. john williams is left wondering what's in store for him. those who have tried to speech to speak out the job. how are you today or june? second, forced it off with a country free. some of them disappear in a female or even they die. malcolm web al jazeera, kigali. rwanda still to come on. that is, i will be live in denmark where this years taught of france is about to start. that's coming up in school. ah.

a whole newer oh ah

you very much, adrian. while the walls most famous cycling race gets on the way in denmark, in a few minutes time, he tore the france opens with a 13 kilometer time trial. and copenhagen is the 1st of 3 stages being held in the country reigning champion. teddy cher hooker of u e team merits is targeting a 3rd successive title. am a little bit nervous. i want to get it started as fast as possible and get it rolling. and yeah, it's with presentation really beautiful, a spirit. and i'm super happy to be a locked in happening earth is when we focus the rain wins can play because it's on . so i was gonna be excited but then also yeah, the roads, they just lock and happen. so the atmosphere will be great. you know,

look into this today. so looking forward to race in wow, correspond employees is life for us in copenhagen. paul, this is the 1st for the scandinavian nation. why is the way starting from that? mm hm. well santa, what the way the weather has been so far today. that's a very good question. as we just started with a very powerful wind here by the river in copenhagen, and it's just starting to write again as this rice prepares to sets off. but in general, while the rice says, hey, because the total france likes to start in other countries, it's been doing it since the 1950s. the 1st one in amsterdam and eight's improves, they add the reach of the tour to fronts brand, i suppose. and the reach of cycling, and if i saturated sporting market, especially important for cycling with the scandals in recent years. specifically

denmark, as you say is the 1st time it's been, it's been in scandinavia. copenhagen is arguably the biggest cycling city in the world, with apologies to any dutch viewers when the rice starts and a few minutes a will start from overhead. come along this street, which is the busiest cycling commute to street in the world, according to the danish authorities and sets off on the time trial over the river here. and on the 1st stage of what will be a very opening to the tour to friends, the biggest mountain in denmark, only about 270 meters high. and then all even gotta climb, not well, just a few days ahead to the race like some doping stories already unfolding their what can you tell us about about that? well yes, so last night on the eve of the race in run be just ne, just ne copenhagen. the bahrain victorious team had their rooms rated by police for

the 2nd time in a week. they've been hunted by french, prosecutors ever since. they were rated for the 1st time on the to the fronts in france. last year, the police saying they didn't find, didn't find anything incriminating, butts. this is something cycling is all this he trying to leave behind after decades of doping scandals of various grades. and of course the big on the orchestrates doping involving lance armstrong. so that hoping, be hoping very much to move on from the scandal as the rice, as the tool gets going this year, always lie for us from copenhagen. denmark, thank you very much for that. well, number 2 on z jevar is in to round for wimbledon. that the tin is in has just beaten diane perry of francois center court judge to reach the court to fight that last year. have best ever grand slam performance. she won this match in straight sets. 6263 and then asked up in court was another early when on

friday, the 2017 french open champion, came from a sit down to beats irene, as you go over mania and secure her place in the full run. and in you and quicker way of making of side decisions that will be in place for this year's woke up 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 a sensor inside the match ball will also be used and play in an off site position will trigger an alert that can then be relayed to the on pitched jeffrey they read about all bought it here i'm sure i understand or sometimes there are very good to florida headline, sir, but this is not the case that much of the shows her daughter feel involved her

in the decision making process, sir, is a senior old was the match winner for the new yorker red bulls and their latest major league soccer game, search gama score, that the decisive goal against a center united in the 89th minute gomez 1st major league stripes of hearing a to one when and bins will. and matilda daniel perez school. the only goal of the game for austin f. c in there, went over charlotte austin or county 2nd in the western conference. and the city of denver had been celebrating his stanley cup winning team. 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 david. and that'll just about to hopefully use our to but of course that he never stops. i'll be back to a place you on today's top stories and just a few buttons ah, this audio difficult. so i la la la la la session. why is one on one the had you to visit? well, cancel the philistine whitner from the search for. yeah, we're not in the back of his say yet a can of little sob. is it done? well, i can get this out in the car. there's topics you had that a person thought that i could rally buncombe of coffee and like in the past on my gun a yanine that a fee alida is like a month to help out or yeah, i mean for the 2nd law in the cool she, i feel room, you wanted him either before. fucking the book

around 3 quarters of sub saharan african cultural heritage is on display in western museums. although it didn't happen overnight. we were rob gilbert time. the 1st episode of a new series reveals how european colonization removed tens of thousands of artifacts and the uphill struggle to reclaim restitution. africa stolen on episode one blunder. oh, now jazeera meteorites, small natural rocks from outer space that survive the journey down to wash and have high market value for rock and minimal collectors. i'll just leave a world's joins the moroccan know minds in their deserts, such with these gifts from sky, head up, sienna, i can tell that it's a me to roy. had it is, it is, i mean,

to write morocco's meet you write hunter's analogy 0. bold and i'm told stories from asia and the pacific on al jazeera ah.