africa stolen on episode one, london. oh, now jazeera meteorites, small natural rocks from outer space that survive the journey down to wash and half high market value for rock and mineral collectors. al jazeera worlds joins the moroccan nomads in their deserts, such for these gifts from the sky, head up sienna, i can tell that it's a meteorite, had it is. it is i me to write morocco's meet you write hunter's on or 0. bold and i'm told stories from asia and the pacific on al jazeera ah

a russian missile attack on the a cranium. port city of odessa kills at least 21 people. an injury dozens more. ah, hello again, i'm adrian said again. this is al jazeera, alive from doha, also coming up, tear gas on the streets of cartoon. the day after suit, the security forces killed mine. people, though protesting against military rule. apple workers in france, go on strike, demanding, highest salaries, just days before peak holiday season. and china as president, cheese in pink, swears in hong kong, the chief executive on the 25th anniversary of the territories ham. back from britain we began in ukraine where at least 21 people have been killed and dozens more injured off to rush imbeciles hit residential buildings near the port city of

odessa. a rescue operation is on the way to find people buried in the rubble. al jazeera, alan fisher report style from ukraine's capital cave. the attack came in the early hours of the morning. many people would embed. it was quick. it was devastating. a 9 story building partially destroyed, the rockets fired from russian aircraft according to local authorities. pictures from the scene in odessa were quickly uploaded to social media, 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 and the ukrainian parliament, they held a moment of silence for those killed in the attack, which also had a local recreation center in order for ukrainian mornings not to start so tragically, as it started to day would miss alt strikes at odessa in odessa region. today's morning started with a lot of victims. we want mornings of ukrainians to become as peaceful as the

mornings of each year. being a capital in the 21st century. you claim the attack came just hours after russian president vladimir putin insisted his forces do not target civilian idiots. new book and our army does not take any civilian infrastructure. we have every capability of knowing was, is situated and where you plenty in general, say the number of russian missile attacks has more than doubled in the past 2 weeks . and they believe they're using more soviet era muscles which are much less accurate. and that means more civilian areas may be head whether they are targeted or not. alan fischer al jazeera keith security forces incidence capital caught tomb of fire tear gas. it demonstrates as sure demanding a civilian government. at least 9 people were killed and more than 150, arrested on thursday. in similar demonstrations, the military insists that it will only step down after elections or when a political consensus is reached. it took power in october, so far,

several mediated grounds. it talks to reach an agreement of fail. let's go live that account too much as he was. hipaa morgan is sat there for us. so more people out on the streets again to day. what kept the bear hipaa? what's the latest? what was kept people on the streets a day asked her mass protests in the capital. handsome as well as other cities is the anger. and it's because they say security force has used excessive force against anom protesters. at least 9 people were killed. and in the protests on thursday, more than 500 people were injured. according to the medic, groopman is the sudanese common seats. as students, neural committee flustered in his doctors, they say that there were a lot of injuries. there lot of cases, a critical cases including gunshot wounds and one of the places where protesters gathered from thursday evening up until friday afternoon is and go to hospital. it's the hospital where several of the injured protesters were taken to and where

at least one protester was pronounced dead. so protest as say the fact that they went unarmed to express their freedom or the desire to see the military be removed from power and a civilian government in place. and the fact that security forces use tear gas and live ammunition to disperse them. that has angered them, they tried to make their way once again to the presidential palace on friday afternoon. once again, our police stopped them, dispersing them using tear gas to keep the protesters away from the vicinity of the presidential palace or more of security forces said about accusations, reproducing excessive force against the protests. well, the police statement, a police issued 2 statements, one a statement. the 1st statement said that they protested challenged them. they said that they clearly marked areas where gatherings were, were, were banned. but this 5 that protested, still try to get to those are areas. one of those areas is the central part of how to him, where the presidential palace is, as well as where there are several government institutions. they also accused

protesters of not being peaceful, saying that there were burning of properties, there were burning off trees. and that is why they had to respond tear get. we're using tear gas to dispose the protesters as well as using water cannons. now there were videos on social media showing police of shooting at the protest says with one processor dropping on the ground, apparently dead. the police issued a 2nd statement saying that this will be investigated because police were banned from carrying fire arms during the protests. now, processes have issues with their statements. they said that the police who petered li denied a deny using a live ammunition against protest. as despite the fact that there's more than a 100 people who have been killed in anti military protests. and despite the fact that this several social media videos showing that, so they say such statements, simply add to their anger and add to their desire to security forces and the military be removed from power and a civilian government be taking its place. however many thanks. dude. are 0 hebrew morgan, the in khartoum. dozens of palestinians had been injured during protests against

the legal israeli settlements in the occupied. westbank is really forces far rubber bullets and used tear gas to disperse. the crowds. palestinians have been holding weekly protests against the settlements while them 650000 as really satler's lives across the west bank and occupied east jerusalem. airport workers in france have gone on strike just days before the national school holidays begin the demanding higher salaries. 17 percent of friday. should your flights out of paris as to main airports were cancelled al jazeera natasha butler reports from the french capital. i'm these paras, airport workers, said that that overworked to and overwhelmed. they're on strike, to demand better pay and working conditions. a on this, it's a vicious circle. the boss is 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. they're 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 loveless 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't take my kids on a break. it's not normal because of a shy co, harris at port authorities. in fact the count, one, the in think 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 worker 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 the demand's not met, they'll continue their strike over the next few days. as francis summer 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 airport staff are also striking in the german city of hamburg. they're calling for higher wages. the strike combined with the staffing crunch has helped to cause major delays for passengers at the start of the summer. holidays hamburg their port is expecting around $50000.00 travelers a day. the german government wants to bring in workers from turkey to bridge the gap. well, financial markets, the recorded that was performance in decades as they enter the 2nd half of the year . soaring, inflation has been pushing economies around the world to the brink. the euro zone is the latest to report a record rate with inflation at its highest since records began. european markets are on cause for their worst quarter since the corona virus pandemic. many asian markets. i've also fallen taiwan, saw the worst dip of 3 percent. and leading us stalks of some of their biggest

slumped for the 1st half of the year since 1970. the s and p 500 dropped more than 21 percent between january and june. out as here is gabriel. elizondo is that the new york stock exchange, 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 in 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 krona 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. the 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 above. gary and woman known as the crypto queen has become the 1st woman ever. on the f, b. i's 10 most wanted list. roger, edna vasa, is in the tober, i'm sorry, is accused of scary investors out of $4000000000.00 for a crypto currency scheme called one coin investigate as soon as she's likely travelling with armed body guards may have used plastic surgery to change her appearance. we'll get a weather update next year. syrup. then curbing carbon emissions of the u. s.

becomes more difficult to the federal government. as the supreme court limits the president's powers, that have garrison's most powerful leaders of meeting. the people who aren't allowed in the room are still trying to make their voices heard. ah 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 you go on through the next few days, throwing some showers in ahead of that q. she seeing some showers on sass day southern parts of honju also seen some showers and i shall 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 korean peninsula of the parts of the china, also seeing some wet weather. and we have a course called tropical storm chopper giving cause a concern across southern pass asked lighted 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 are western gats quite keen southwesterly wind coming through here. pakistan also sinks to wet weather as we go to the early part of next week. ah. join the debate. wonderful. it is this, the poll magic language. it really means nothing on the ground. annette online act

viewable. if the queen is be removed as head of state because she's done absolutely nothing. what these country white men or is the progress i haven't seen enough racialized. do you see sports journalist i look like me if you need to listen to those voice perspectives, even when it's hard. it went, challenges some of our foundational thinking. this dream on al jazeera lou. ah hello, good, let's roger of the by nears the south, russian missile strikes of killed at least 21 people and wounded dozens of others. the of the ukrainian port city of odessa, a rescue operations on the way to find people buried in the rubble in the capital.

keith, the ukrainian government held a moment of silence for those who been killed. security forces in saddam's capital called 2 of 5 tier gas at demonstrates was demanding a civilian government. police were investigating the shooting of a protest of bio officer, which was close on video jury. similar demonstration on thursday. but apple workers in france of golden strike, just days before the national school holidays begin the de monte high of salaries to deal with rising prices of growing fears of a procession. china as president is 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 territories. new leader. it was. she's 1st trip outside mainland china since the cove at 19 pandemic began al 0 as 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 cheating ping didn't attend beryl the g at 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 dignitary all had to undergo hotel quarantine, sum up to 3 days beforehand in a stern speech president, she told him the unrest of 3 years ago couldn't be repeated of seeing nila fung after experiencing the wind and rain. every one can painfully feared. a 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 were now 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, hang on em. that said,

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, tom grundy. as the editor in chief and founder of the hong kong free press, he tells 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 lightly. of course, 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. i made a couple of years of code restrictions that cause

a lot of inconvenience to the business community. most of the opposition now 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, carnival defense under the thousands would turn out to protest and you would see 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 lights in prison under the national security law, that's not a huge surprise. north korea has suggested that it's covered 19 outbreak originated

from south korea and accusation. that soul has denied north korean officials say the 1st cases could be traced to foreign objects on a hillside in gun county. the, the south korean border robert bride 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 cock and job title and 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 career has dismissed the possibility that balloons could be the source routine 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, 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 home grown 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 careers, ongoing food shortages, rob mcbride, else's era. so 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 laura georgia since the taliban seized power nearly a year ago. the meeting last 3 days, and women have not been invited, gillian wolf reports. oh hi, i. now i've been 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 that if i urge the islamic emerald to prepare our class, it's been 6 years since we've had chairs, tables, books, note 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 not 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. i had a fun. it's the 1st such gathering since a re took power in august last here. oh, well dingy, normal zoom hammock. 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. i'm more than 3000 people are in the capital for the event. it's being held and compose lawyer 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 on don't believe the woman's dress. it did it pink yet i got to get in mind that woman should stay at home and do the house jewels and just then taking care of children and to make home for the for, for man and afford them. so that's why they don't believe to women's dyson,

and it was the reason that they didn't and vital didn't have any women. and so i've been doing 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 and bull comes at a time when taliban leaders faced humanitarian and economic catastrophes. killing wolf al jazeera. at least 16 people have died in landslides and little east indian state of mattie pool. more than 50 others are missing. heavy equipment has been deployed to help with rescue operations. one landslide had a camp for construction workers on a railway project. the disasters were triggered by 3 weeks of rain. authorities warned, there may be more to come with the ease i river close to bursting its banks. the biden administration's plan to tackle the climate crisis has suffered a major setback. the supreme court has decided to restrict the ability of the

environmental protection agency to regulate greenhouse gas emissions from power plants. the case was filed by a republican lead states. it was in response to a government plan that would have required them to shift away from coal energy. but the supreme court ruled that the e p a does not have brought authority to regulate emissions. the ruling costs doubts on the government's goal to have a power grid running on clean energy. by 2035 president joe biden called it devastating at a step backwards. a 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 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 was wells is and also known for his

work on climate change, including the book, the uninhabitable earth. he says, the ruling would have any immediate effect impact. this was a ruling that applies to possible potential hypothetical powers of the 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 climate 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 dogs 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 affirmed 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 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. american basketball star, brittany griner has appeared in moscow court. she was arrested in february on her way to play for a russian basketball team, but he said 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, her attention was extended until the end of the emergency crews and peru are

working to contain a forest fire. near the archaeological sites of mach pitcher, a fire was started on tuesday by farmers burning grass in danbury, on land being used for crops. the flames had been closing in on the ruins, which were built by the incas more than 500 years ago. ecuador, indigenous leader on the government of side, a deal to cut fuel prices and, and more than 2 weeks of protests against the rising cost of living. but as our latin america editor lucio newman report style from quito the respite by only be temporary after 7 deaths and hundreds of injured demonstrators and security voices, one of ecuador is longest and most conflict of strikes has ended. visiting key and molasses treated. we have reached the supreme value that we all aspire to piece 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 my

kitchen, the strikers and fierce clashes between riot police and demonstrators. have caused ecuador, an estimated half a $1000000000.00. oh wow. it grew to his 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. 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 far 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 to 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 big rabbit, my father used to come here to fight for land reform. may he rest in peace? this president has never govern for the for just like he's pre the fessor. oh, in the end, both sides had to make concessions. but as the psychos 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 unesco has ruled that cooking. boston ukraine is an endangered cultural heritage. it's a big truck and cabbage soup populated both ukraine and russia. unesco fast track, the process to.