sometimes uses this area in the north of the occupied west bank as a training ground explosions like these often break the piece here. i feel for the children they get scared about being. i tried to calm them down there, but we're scared to. these really are me, told them just either that it takes measures to protect civilians during the exercises. what is really officer has previously said that trainings are used to push palestinians out 48 cavities once lived in this village called zeek. now that are only 20 people here, say they have nowhere else to go. so they have to stay out until they're allowed to return to their home after midnight. and the military drill will continue for 3 days, which means they'll have to go through this again twice this week. ah,

this is al jazeera ah, hello, i'm new parker. this is the news our live from doha. coming up in the next 60 minutes . undeterred, protest has in sudan demands an end to military roll, despite a violent crime down by security forces. russia missiles hit, residential buildings de ukraine's port city of a desa 21. people who kills, including children. on the 25th anniversary of hong kong returned to china, president gigi pings, as only patriots must be allowed to govern the territory. el salvador says it will step up its war against criminal gangs despite accusations of human rights abuses. and i'm far as well with the sports. we'll have the latest from wimbledon or well, number to tennessee is ons. deborah has booked her spots in the round.

ah, welcome to the show. we begin in sudan where security forces are once again firing, tear gas. a protest is who determined to bring an end to the military rule. demonstrate as a being chased down streets and alleys in several cities, including the capital cartoon on thursday, more than a $150.00 people were arrested and 9 protests were killed. please say they are investigating a shooting incident that was caught on camera and shared on social media. the video shows the moment to protest or was shot in cartoon. and then an officer is seen kicking the injured person lying on the ground. he later died in a statement. the police say they will track down the officer. he u. k and the u. s. embassies have condemned thursdays killing alive to him. morgan who's in cartoon for his heber another day, a process, what's driving these demonstrations forward. while protesters are

angry following the deaths and injuries sustained on thursdays protests, now the demonstrations on thursday has seen thousands of people on the streets of the capital city of harder to him, as well as the twin city of under man and the northern city of battery. as well as other states around the country, protest as say they were unarmed when they took to the streets to voice their anger against the military. saying that they were expressing their desire to the military, hanover power, to civil in government and abandoned sedans, politics and returned to the barracks. neither did these are the demands they have been making, sends. the military took over power last october. no security forces use use tear gas and alive ammunition dispersed protesters. at least 9 people were killed. more than 500 were injured. according to the medic group central committee listed in his doctors. so, protested said the excessive force that they were met by through about by, with the security forces and the fact that there were injuries. and that there were

this despite the fact that they were unarmed and exercising their right to demonstrate and peacefully that has resulted in anger. and that has seen people staging a one night sitting in front of and showed a hospital where one of the protesters was pronounced dead and several of other injured protesters were taken to that hospital. so since the early hours of the morning, protesters have been trying to make their way back to the presidential palace to void their anger against the military. and once again, sure, the military that they don't want a military rule, but rather want a civilian rule over all of this happening despite allegations of atrocities committed by security forces or more to renew above earth. while the police issued 2 statements following says, this process, the 1st saying that the protestors and the word they used was challenge security forces. now, prior to any demonstration, especially mazda ministrations, police tends to identify certain locations where they band gatherings ads, and one of them is the central parts of hot room,

where the presidential palace is. now that is one of the destination or that was one of the destinations where protesters were trying to have to on thursday when they were met by tier guys and water cannons by security forces. they also issued a 2nd statement following the release of a video showing a police man kicking a processor after he was shot. and they said that they will be investigating that event. and that this does not follow the rules of the police and that they were clearly or ordered not to harm protesters and not to fire at protesters. so they say that this is something they have investigating. but they also accused the protesters of instigating violence, saying that they were properties that they were damaged, that there were trees that were burned by protested. and that many of them came dressed in helmets and caring gears ready to clash with the security forces. so therefore, they turned the protest as largely and not peaceful despite protests as thing. they were largely unarmed and coming out to exercise their right to express. or to see to express that seeing the military be removed from power and

a civil in government be put in its place hebert morgan incurred to him. thank you . will of sir, bring in doctor ella, do new goods. who's a founding member of the united unified doctors, office and sudan. he joins with lawyers from cartoon. thank you for your time, sir. we've just been hearing from my colleague, hubert morgan there about the violence that appears to be escalating. what are you seeing in terms of injuries inflicted on professors ok, thank you. according to this idea, doing sachi and a combination of the end of today june 2019 laureate. it was a rare physical day to area and it was our masika because we saw a lot of people and little about and marcus only, and i went to my city there once a month when the 6 and i think it, it, the city was very much a now you said the machine guns and it was the light from admission uneven. it was

from the start of the position. i usually we see that life emissions at the end of the position when did the forces. i couldn't pull partitions, but right now it was from the beginning. the 1st it guide to receive or particularly received in that i mean was, was because of a life of an issue. and that they did that and the mutual closest was assigned to kill. actually, i'm to the life of my tooth does is only and this is unlike and all other are just as silly to see in, not a lot of rain hosted about 90 injured into cause to come out 8 in the iran hostage to the 47. i mean, white house at 7 g. we lost a total of 6 marcus in my city only, and the total for 9 for to say no hold on capital city. it wasn't many pamphlet date. it was one of the mexican dam after dad went to about a week ago and how well equipped to all the doctors and hospitals that to deal with these serious pieces of equipment. you mentioned to heavy machine guns live

ammunition, how hospitals are able to cope actually, we expected we expect a day since sam, the lab beginning of that week that the day will be having this puts in, dealing with the security forces. because all the things i was signing that's leaving off for now and again, you'd need go down a bit. so suppose closest, i made you from cartoon city the company and you went to not florida and dad nab, the guys will snare, make it a cool that he does the delay in that replying for the if it's a c, a only collection for indeed the coup now waiting for the bay, what will happen can do it. and the heavy weight, of course deb, of the media that's belonging to that who that trying to parade good cheats and the per vistas from there have seen leaders. they are waiting for what will happen in

the july 30. they are looking that there are 3 to go again. this again is there for leaky collab. i'm the key can park is only on deck at her see, but actually, and they're waiting for him to do this. must that so all of these signs and signals we expect that will be a guten be so we are, we prepared the host very well. we did have a good medical plan for the hotel, it is unrestricted, that deb messages will be disconnected by closing the big and internet services. i'm even dead line. the landline close will be down. so actually with the federal, so we're all separate and we assigned many consultants and specialists with different specialities through all the hospitals. leave you and when you disperse a little course you mama's, between the hospitals. so which, what we added, we literally before this much unfortunately that was done by our on and security force and took him out. so i'd say he's carried out by those security services as

well. we are hearing of allegation, so of sexual violence against women. is this something that you've heard to not just a day or until now, but after the 20th of october, who is there is and we see we as adults, as we examine many of the victims that we requested to do by their immediacy, lawyer committee or what the that's responsible for handling is still the medical team to examine and we, so i made a blue tele actually dealing and victims, man and female. unfortunately my, the security forces are ready, shameful, and very miserable. totality and a new goods founding member with unified doctors office and sit down on the worsening situation that thank you. thank you. thank you so much. ah,

you cry now at least 21 people were killed when the homes came under russian attack overnight. the missiles had a residential building and a recreation center, in the sudden a desa region. as adam fisher reports from keith, the attack came in the early hours of the morning. many people were embed, it was quick, it was devastating. and i still rebuilding partially destroyed. the rockets fired from russian aircraft, according to local authorities. pictures from the scene in odessa were quickly uploaded to social media phase one for 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 hit a local recreation center in order for ukrainian mornings not to start so tragically as it started to day with miss alt strikes at odessa 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 areas. you book any our army does not take any civilian infrastructure. we have every capability of knowing was, 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 head whether they are targeted or not. alan fischer al jazeera keith. the warning crane is driving out the cost of living worldwide. soaring, inflation and higher interest rates of spooked investors in the euro's own inflation in june. to that 8.6 percent the highest since records began leading us

stocks continue their downward slide having suffered their biggest 1st half year slums since 1970. yes, and p $500.00 has fallen 21 percent between january to june. many asian and european markets of tumbled as well. the leading world stocks index has had its worst starts were years since 1990 fears, a recession, a weak consumer spending a fueling, a self name. as land is the chief market. analysts and columns that nasdaq us, he predicts unemployment of figures and the cost of living are going to get worse. investors and traders of very much used to live in a knowing, paste your involvement, low interest rate environment. and now moving forward in age 2, which is the 2nd half of the year, i do not see things enough. we may hit our, i think that the probabilities other we will very soon take a peek in terms of inflation. but retracing from that particular level to the pre

corporate level, i think that is going to be a huge, difficult tomorrow, but the policy makers, and that means more paying for the equity markets going into $23.00. we're going to hear from the company about that, i mean, 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 cost company. second, the companies are already reducing head counts or freezing hard. they're hiring process. all of that means less job, less consumer buying power. and that is very much going to be feeding into q 3 q 4. let's hope that i'm wrong with that. can you see a more stronger economy? but why now given the popish monetary policy staff, given where inflation is trading and more importantly, geopolitical tensions, which are the major denominator here for storing lation and recession here,

i do not see them. these are not while prices of fuel and food are increasing, average salaries and not in france, apple workers have gone on strike demanding better wages. several scheduled flights out of paris is to main airports, have been cancelled, and talked about the report from the french capital. i, these paris airport workers said that that over work to and overwhelmed they're on strike, to demand better pay and working conditions. beyond that, it's a vicious circle. the bosses cut staff 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. you will she 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't take my kids on a break. it's not normal because of a shy co, harris air force authorities have had the council one 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 that demands not met, 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 lambert star for also striking of the german city of hamburg. they're also demanding higher salaries. the strike combined with the staffing crunch has caused

major delays or passengers at the start of summer holidays. the german government wants to bring in workers from turkey to bridge the gap. plenty, morehead, on this news hour, including afghanistan's most powerful leaders, are meeting, but women are not allowed in sports, a teenage strike a picks the perfect moment to score his 1st goal in the united states is top league football action coming up. ah, the chinese president has defended beijing's vision of one party to systems for hong kong since britain returns the territory to china. 25 years ago. she g ping was swearing in ceremony for hong kong. new leader john lee. it was his 1st trip outside mainland china. since the coven 19 pandemic began 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 ching ping didn't attend. ben ran 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 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. every one can painfully for you to hong kong can not 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 at 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 julia unbar how job goal is no reason to change such a great system early 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 him. 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 is a rare voice of descent in the city where there are now few. adrian brown, al jazeera hong kong over more or less, those bring in nathan law, who was a member of the legislative council of hong kong, is now a pro democracy activist who lives in exile and london from where he joined, says, now live her nathan. you were elected hong kong youngest ever legislator in 2016 at the age of just 23. now you're in exile in london. what does this anniversary mean to you? this remains to me and to many people is the tragic day. does nothing to celebrate . the one country system should be operated under the promises of democracy autonomy and freedom. but for now, lots of our freedoms, like freedom of christ, free speech and freedom of assembly, exact tra, i've been deprived and many democratic campaign as in joe. now, so it's

a tragic day that people feel a big sense of betrayal. and one country to system is just not operating as it was promised. and what more do we know about the man? beijing has sworn in hong kong, new chief executive, john lee. the new chief executive strong, the was up on the policeman and the head of security bureau, he was non korea need difficult to deal with when i had encountering with a maintenance 162017. when i was in the legislation, you what the under secretary or the security bureau, he was the kind of person that he as long as the things like he has power. he doesn't answer those questions and doesn't want to be home to check. so it is well possible with that when he receive office, he will continue to push will was very heavy, and that approaches to continue to cartel all freedom and surprise. the protest

says the non call, know that the chinese authorities accused the western powers of being full of contradictions. they say the argument that the storming of the u. s. capital should be called insurrection, and demonstrations in hong kong, a fight for freedom. it is a contradiction. in terms, once you make them there is a tendency bay gene in vegas propaganda saying that, oh, the protests are initiated by foreign forces. they're not a voice won't come. people in order to describe our voices. the fact is, the hong kong people want democracy. our protests are completely initiated and supported by our own community. and the international community has an obligation to oversee an international treaty, the sound of the show and declaration that the chinese government signed with the british government in the a peace whether it operates well. so i do think that there is

a row where the international community should play in order to hold the chinese government accountable. no matter is on a foundation of the international treaty or the humorous abuses they have been committing to a could print and have done more 25 years ago to safeguard democracy and avoid the situation that we're in. now of course, this is a very difficult question. to answered we, we. ready understand that from the unfrozen documents, aging has always been really aggressive and hawkish in a way to block the british government to implement and the progress of democracy in hong kong. that was one document saying that bache and threatened to use military actions if the u. k. up on the implemented more the promote the system, you know, calling the axis. so you was a very complicated question to answer. but at the end of the day,

we all wanted the united kingdom, the governments to be sure to do, to secure more mckenneth them to monitor the implementation of one country to system and the international treaty. very lastly, what future, if any, is the full pro democracy organizes activists like yourself? the short term future is green. we. we have a new chief executive that is really a whole style. draconian was democracy movement. many democratic campaigners are in jo, political gonna say sions are forced to dispense, but i think the long term future china would also face crisis and difficulty says, i don't think retiring system can sustain so that that's the hope in the long term future. next on hong kong pro democracy activists. nathan law speaking to us from london. thank you. thank you. the taliban supreme leader has led

a meeting of thousands of religious scholars, clerics and tribal elders in afghanistan as the 1st gathering of the lawyer adjust since the taliban seized power. nearly a year ago. the meeting last 3 days, some women were not invited julian wolf as more. i like them 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 urged 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 got 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 retook power in august last here. oh, well, did you 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 in couples. loya 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 woman should stay at home and do the house jewels and just then taking care of children and to make home for their, 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 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 and bull comes at a time when taliban leaders face humanitarian and economic catastrophes killing wolf al jazeera. or i was saying with the story pushed on a dirani is the executive director of learn afghanistan, a non profit organization. the focus is on goes education and maternal healthcare. she's a visiting fellow, the wells, the center for women in massachusetts, and she joins us live from there. can i start by asking you this? we will new a year ago when the taliban took over the things would be very, very different for women going forward. but what concerns you most of the moment? well, we're still going to thank you for having me in highlighting this is sure,

well, you have to look at the past 2 years, the way the western media a human as far as in the restroom. scholars who actually actively lobbied on back their color. i'm the one 0 are the are changed and because he can speak good english or do you have your skills? we need to give them a chance and humanize them. and you can see that yes, you can speak good english, they can conduct interviews. but then at the same time, yes, to the same people that they were in the 90s in school, they still are against women working. and then in university, we on women who did it, but nobody agreed with it. until we how easy is it to, to actually engage directly with the taliban and raised these concerns with them? see the point is, it's not about how easy just and about who is engaging with them. you thought that

the united states of america was actually using with the taliban and it was pretty easy for them. and then it is about women were not even the platform to engage be not cut off to be engaged with the problem. i don't consider them equal enough or even a living li, important enough to discuss it for them. and most importantly, there's no tax on which is formerly used to recognize. and we can read on women's rights that are working want to know for most setting, which would actually further the agenda that you, anything you do on their own, on our, on their own. the small women are in your, on your own. but there is no strategy platform that could be used to work on women or not. how do you make sure that these issues remain a priority given all the challenges that i've kind of stand has been to, of course a change in leadership but also massive mounting attrition crisis. a measles epidemic, not to mention the recent earthquake. how do you ensure the fighting for women's

rights remains a priority manage vision problems it will in band from schools and workplaces aren't quick. and also from there, those are all the things that need to be highlighted, all of the different rules in all those things. but then at the same time, at the end of the day, i can talk about it on media all day long, but i have to do something and that doing something is making sure that we have humidity and response for the people who are either displeased or were in the crisis when it came to adequate. we make sure that good, that being educated because i might be one of the people who are talking about this tuesday. but given the taliban profile right now, we won't have women leaders in the next 5 years. we need to continue the producing and making sure that we have that environment to be nurtured and managed as leaders . so yeah, we are trying our best to conduct meetings to share research, to do research, make sure that all they can keep their dad's. but in reality,

it's just not the hot topic anymore. it's not important anymore. and nobody really cares. nevertheless, the taliban supreme leader has said that he will make a final decision on a women's rights. what are we expecting him to say? i mean, if he has to make a decision, that's one thing, but then at the same time, is he making the decision about all that remained, including the doctor's office about, well, actually existing, all the nice that they're enjoying it in the pocket, like education or workplace or whatever they want to do. i did it just specifically for the women of one of them, what enough on it and worked for the past 20 years to do the 2 things. but at the same time, i don't expect nothing new. it's all going to be the same thing. it's not something that they want to change. that's what the propaganda or the ministers to actually face. and they want to keep it back. we just so they can use that as

a bargaining chip in their own political legitimacy in the future. pushed on a dirani executive director of learn afghanistan speaking to us from massachusetts . thank you. thank you. now the government of our salvador says it will step up its campaign against criminal gangs. after 3 police officers were killed. more than 40000 people have been arrested in recent months as part of a crank down by human rights groups accused authorities of arresting. some people without reason, john holman reports of salvatore now been living in a state of emergency for more than 3 months. as the government tries to dismantle the country's gangs. civil rights suspended is authority to take tens of thousands of fellow in that state of emergencies. just been extended for another month by congress, dominated by the ruling party, gather up at a law laboratory shade. that would be the individuals that are basic as an we'll do it as many times as,

as necessary. we're going to approve it until we finish off the last gang member in the country in welcome. i looked him upon the many salvador and support that this is a country in which whole neighborhoods have suffered, extortion, rape, and killing over decades at the hands of gangsters. called murderers, the human rights organizations say the rest have been incredibly arbitrary and could be based on nothing more than a tattoo while living in the room part of town. we see mass hearings, right? judges ruling on the fainter, hundreds of people at a tire. maybe they don't have the right to defense. we see finances of their presumption of innocence. and we have you spoken to judges and other members of the justice system about the tax on that you use your system and they told us that they'd be getting pressure from about not to quit anybody. ah, as a result. and so with those prisons are so packed that the government's planning to build new ones. that issues are horrifying. there's massive over the crowding.

other one was sent to bo samplers population is lab prison, which means is other change in the us to hold the world's highest incarceration rate documented cases to a journal treatment site attention centers. but el salvador president says he's only going to get tougher after the killing of 3 police officers in an ambush on tuesday. assume that all up on the arrows and don't those pocket. the gang members are stupid. we're not going to back down. we are not even going to stay the same. what we are going to do is intensify this war against gangs. there are questions over both. whether that work of the salvadoran government will so tried to crack down hard without success, and how many innocence would be left in the countries. prisons when this is over, john holman. out is either still ahead on al jazeera. it's the final day of the united nations ocean conference. we look at what's being done to ward off

a looming ocean emergency. and his sport will take a look at the new technology that will be a play at this year's football. well cut him cutter. ah ah hello, welcome to look at the international forecast. it's all about the wind for the middle east. it's largely dry. you can see not too much cloud showing up on the satellite picture quite a keen shamal wind just around the radium peninsula just around the golfer. and that is gonna cause the usual lifted dust and st. one or 2 showers up towards the caucasus. but elsewhere, as you can see, hot dry and sunny summer it out. so business as usual for the most part, maybe one or 2 showers. they were towards the afghanistan, maybe to pakistan. but elsewhere, said, lassie, troy, quite a keen southwesterly. when that is, of course, the southwestern monsoon,

making his way across south asia, at brisk wind, still brushing up that's at east coast of africa. marya, we'd like to see more showers. i'm afraid not too many showers in the forecast here at present. not too many showers there to across kenya, the ongoing grout drought said he set to continue. ethiopia, we'll see some showers, a chance of one or 2 showers to into coastal fringes of tans in the air, maybe in a central areas of most and but you could catch a shower to the in zimbabwe. but for much of southern africa, it is dry not too much wet weather in the forecast may see a little bit of weather to sweeping across. cape towns we go through sunday, which had in dryer behind around 3 quarters of sub saharan africa's cultural heritage is on display in western museums. although it didn't happen overnight,

we were rob color 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. ready too often of canister as portrayed through the prism of war. but there were many of canister thanks to the brave individuals who risked their lives to protect it from destruction. an extraordinary film, archives spanning for decades, reveals the forgotten truths of the country's modern history. the forbidden real part to the communist revolution on a j 0 lou

ah, you're watching al jazeera reminder of our top stories this our security forces in sudan are again firing. tig asked to protest us who want an end to military rule. on thursday, more than a 150 people were arrested and 9 protested were killed. lease were investigating a shooting incident that was caught on camera and shared on social media. russian missile strikes of killed at least 21 people wounded dozens of others near the ukrainian port city of a desa. a rescue operation is on the way to find people buried in the rubble in key . if the ukrainian government held a moment of silence for those who had been killed on kong form a security chief, john lee has been sworn in as the territories. new leader, chinese president, chichi ping presided over the ceremony. he defended beijing's treatment of hong

kong since the hand over from britain 25 years ago. now the world health organization has urge european governments to take urgent action to prevent the spread. busy of monkey pox, the number of cases on the continent has tripled in 2 weeks across the atlantic expert say the u. s. it's dropped the ball on testing. gabriel and his on their reports 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 back 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 come and 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 $300.00. 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, 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. really, really need to be doing that several weeks back. it's reported to multiple states throughout the last 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 in a city like new york, then we might be seeding a pandemic which is then endemic. and that is the worst case scenario. everyone wants to avoid. gabriel is ando algeria,

new york. the u. n. as condemned to ruling by the u. s. supreme court, which restricts the government's ability 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. but the supreme court ruled the environmental protection agency doesn't have broad authority to regulate emissions. the ruling cost out in the government's goal to have a power grid running on clean energy by 2035 president joe biden called it devastating and a step backwards. well, it is not our role to provide legal commentary on judicial decisions of a digital 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. and let's go to washington dc and our

white house correspondent, kimberly how kit. i'm kimberly how much damage has this ruling done to jo biden's climate, a gender and climate hopes? of course. yeah, well, it's a big problem for joe biden, because he made a very big promise back on earth day in 2021. and that was to cut greenhouse gas emissions in the united states by half, by the end of this decades of 2030. and this is a tool that has now been severely limited by the supreme court. so in terms of reaching that goal, this is damaging. there are only a few other tools that this administration has in terms of trying to reach this goal. now, what we know and what concerns. so many climate activists is that this has potentially a dangerous precedent because what it appears is that the conservative leaning court may potentially use this as an opportunity to rule against other

climate change initiatives that the biden administration has and maybe poised to do so in the future, and that is what so many find a alarming. so what the biden administration has in terms of its tools and the tool box moving forward is it has the legislative path, but that has proved very difficult up to this point. there's a very divided congress, and we have the mid term elections here in the united states coming up in november, which could be potentially not going in the democratic parties favor that's jo biden's political party. and the other problem for the by did ministration. is that when it comes to the e p a or environmental protection agency, not only has the court limited it in terms of its power, but in terms of pushing forward these rules so far, there are only a few more that it has in terms of the might in order to accomplish the school, one of them that they are pursuing is really looking at limiting the methane and

natural gas. but what this comes down to is now looking to some of the democratic party controlled states in the united states. and that's what the president is doing right now. in fact, he's meeting with governors virtually all across the united states. discussing what can be done in the absence of federal action can be held in washington dc. thank you. it's the final day of the united nations ocean comfort. in portugal, the 5 day form brought together more than 20 world leaders and thousands of delegates. there's been a new call to action and a warning our world is facing, facing an ocean emergency. rising sea levels, ocean temperatures, and greenhouse gas concentrations, all set new records last year. according to the world meteorological organisation with pollution arising, scientists say more than half of the world's marine species may face extinction in about 8 to years. and the impact will be enormous. more than 3000000000 people

depend on 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 it's yet another top level meeting with lots of talk and no action for testers in lisbon called for new international laws and regulations to ensure ocean's sustainability and say they're frustrated by what they call years in action by world leaders around the surface was, is a you and legal counsel and special adviser to the president of the ocean conference. he conveys the importance of the list declaration. there is a talking less not an estimate political to think of what badging $7595.00 was for women's rights. think of what stockholm and real war for environmental. so the season political decisions are very important, but it is quite not accurate to say it's just

a lot of talk because i have that question. you will be visible declaration and these 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 work that's taking place in lisbon, easy corner in the sense that it brings the public commitment of international leaders on a very urgent matter. and actually we the detailed problem of action. maybe you'll, you'll be part of the shows, but you know, for me, this is a good product of our multilateral system. japan's capital has been in the grip of a heat wave for 7th straight day. thousands flocked to a water park in the suburbs of tokyo, which opened earlier than planned for the summer summer season. the temperature in the city rose above 35 degrees celsius, the sea, a japan, so as hot as june,

since reckless began a 147 years ago. to ended out where there were warnings of a crack down on those who create content on you cheap. the government's regulation of traditional media has made the online platform a popular alternative, but some creative have been jailed and say that being tortured and threatened with death. malcolm wed reports from the capital. golly. 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 hear his reporting on a community of people who were evicted by police and whose homes were billed out. 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 who reported on over critical of the evictions. i'm focused on justice, human rights and advocacy. and i know although the 3 areas i risky, i wonder but i'm committed to john williams. you tube channels had more than $2000000.00 views since he started it last year. it reports on things that can't be seen on traditional media in rwanda. like the court appearance, last month of another youtube, a marble, a camera sera who was jailed last year and charged with genocide. denial. after re spoken, a broadcast about who killed members of his family during the 1994 genocide. he told the court he was tortured in jail, denied his medicine for diabetes, and told that things would get worse off to wander, hosted the commonwealth heads of government meetings known as children. and my mom was wanting to do him up with the children when you get on with us who we need

at the region about you. i mean she like when you let me know when you will be there, when did you know what i needed? if commonwealth countries came through wanda's capital kigali for the meeting last week, for london government denies torturing people and says it's court proceedings. affair. country to many reports by rights groups, law cross, president pool kick. i'm a was asked about rolanda human rights record in the closing press conference that are not due for the prison that shouldn't be there. but there are people who are not in prison, who should be there. now the commonwealth meetings over and the leaders have gone. john williams is left wondering what's in store for him. does it try to speech to speak out the job horizon to this 2nd, force it to free their country. 3. some of them disappear enough in

a or even they die. malcolm web al jazeera kigali. rwanda. still ahead on al jazeera m m. sports will be live in denmark, which is hosting the opening stages of the tour de france. ah ah

ah ah ah ah ah. okay, welcome back. as promised, as, sorry for far on the spot. thanks so much name. the world's most famous cycling races underway in denmark. the tour de france has opened with

a 13 kilometer time trial in copenhagen. it's the 1st of 3 stages being held in the country reigning champion, tad out. but gotcha. of the you. 18 everetts is targeting a 3rd successive title are corresponding paul races. life rats in copenhagen and pye can tell not great weather conditions, but tell us how has the opening of the race been so far? well, quite exciting. far apparently because of those weather conditions. partly because of the route i'm just stood here near the darkening louise, queen louise bridge in copenhagen, which is reputed to be one of the busiest, if not the busiest cycle commuting bridge in the world. and this is why people have been watching at the start of the time trial here and copenhagen from there, it's been quite a winding route through all the major sites of the danish capital. and that winding root means it's been quite treacherous, as you might be able to see,

it's been raining quite a lot here. and that's caused a couple of fools from the cyclists at 2 falls. in fact, the i lost reckoned both of them on a spot where this road had been made smooth by a danish flag. so that might be something the organizers want to think about in future. and it seems at the moment the leader is the root of annette, the belgian cyclist. but still some time to go in this time trial here and copenhagen, apollo cycling doesn't seem to have totally point. it's problems behind it out. what can you tell us? hey, no, it doesn't seem to, if they know the bahrain victorious team, we're, we're rated by police at the hotel in brun benee copenhagen last night is the 2nd time that same has been rated in the past week. and that follows on from when they were worse, i write it by police or the instigation of french prosecutors at the tour to france

last year. and no evidence of doping has been found. apparently in those rides they claim that innocence and europe all the european please agency have since said today that there are 14 similar raids across. busy europe as, as doping is being investigated, so no results published of that as yet. but cycling will certainly hope to be leaving. it's battery reputation of the past couple of decades behind them and hope that the teams are the 2 fronts proved to be clean. okay, probably supporting life restroom. copenhagen will speak to you soon. women's well, number 2 ons driver is into the round of 16 at wimbledon. the tennessee and b diane, that perry of france on center court never reach the quarter finals, obviously advanced last year when she called her best ever grand slam performance. she won this match in st that 6263 yelling. awesome. panko

was another early winner on friday, the 2017 french open champion, came from a sat down to beat arena. there grew of romania and secure her place in the 4th grade. football now an egyptian storm. hm. so i has committed his future deliver pool forward has signed a new long term contract with the english primarily club. seller has enjoyed great success at anfield. having joined in 2017, he's won numerous trophies, including the champions league and p. l. titles. and even quicker way of making off site decisions will be in place for this year's world cup and catera, so called a semi automated off site technology will be introduced with the tournament. the new system requires 12 dedicated cameras to track the action and a sensor inside the match ball will also be used and a player in an off site position will trigger an alert that can then be relate it

to the on pitch referee. they ado about an all border if it either nursing anesthesia, i understand, or some time sir, this is a very good florida headline, sir, but her this is not the case or demography shall sir arthur feel involved her in the decision making process. so a 16 year old was the match winner for the new york red bulls and their latest major league soccer game. serge goma score. the decisive goal against atlanta united in the 89th minute gum was 1st major league strike, securing a 21 when the red bull cit seconds in the eastern conference with bodies and venezuela midfielder daniel perez score the only goal of the game for austin f. c. and there went over charlotte austin are currently 2nd in the western conference behind los angeles as the i'm

a city of denver had been celebrating at stanley cup winning team. the colorado avalanche ah. tens of thousands of fans gab in the city center to see the team, the avalanche defeat a rain champions, tampa bay lightning to win the title for the 1st time in 20 years. okay. and that is all your support for now. need back to you. thank you. very much sure. farrah will that have said may need bulk for this news out, but i'll be back in a moment with both of the days news. your with watching, we're watching our 0. don't go way. ah. i just thought it was so i la la la la la la nationwide is one and one the how do you to visit what else cancel the philistine bitten the from the

fish for. yeah, well and about the for say yet a can of little sob. is it done? well, i can get this out in the car. there's topics here. how that if wilson thought they're not really vocal of coffee and like in the own up have on megan a on, in and out of fee. alida is like a month to help out. yeah, i mean, for the 2nd law in a group, i feel will you, why did he either before fucking the book ah and counsellor calls 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 us ra lanka, as it's economic crisis depends on the pumps. one dr. counting the cost on al jazeera in 1985 for young anti apartheid activists were murdered by south african security forces. if you gone solve the problem by the moving the guy, then you could keep 36 years on a family's quest for justice reveal systemic resistance. to prosecution emotional conflict for taking my father away from me, and excluded is the influence, the former a part i just stablished men still wielded in the new south africa. my father died for this. a people empire investigation on al jazeera. ah. ready