for over 15 years, i've called words the armed conflict. the natural disasters and the political upheaval in the philippines. parents fell as they walked for hours with their children just to get you. those stories of orphan widows, rebels and soldiers bearing witness to not only their suffering, but also the hard won victories of ordinary people. as the filipino as a woman, it is the rare privilege to tell the stories of my own people to a global audience. ah, i'll jesse with . ready to

protested storm libby as parliament building and to brook fed up with power cups. poor living conditions on stool talks over elections. ah, hello, i'm darn jordan. this is al jazeera live from doha, also coming up ukraine's president accuses russia of deliberately targeting residential areas. after missiles strikes near odessa, kill at least 2100 confrontations between sedan security forces and demonstrated to mountain justice. the people killed an anti government protest some thursday, and the u. s. state of california unveils the country strictest measures to tackle plastic pollution. ah, protest as of storm libya's parliament in the eastern city of to brook. they're angry of worsening living conditions and political paralysis. witnesses,

se security forces left the site when the crowds entered several fires could be seen near the building. libby has been split between east and west since 2014 falling the revolt. that couple of dictates at ma, ma gadhafi 3 years earlier. well, they've also been protests in the capital, tripoli, and other cities. libya has to rival governments one based in tripoli and another in the east elections. i meant to be held last december, but both sides failed to result that differences. i wanted to say we, the youth came out today to demand the end of the transition period. we want elections. this is the right, the libyan street people and the right of the youth. the street is the basis of legislation. enough transitions. we want legislative and presidential elections on oman. so kids from the university of texas at san antonio, he says, the political crisis will only get worse. unfortunately, it is leading to fragment to, to break up of the sacred took re, re, just, or maybe for the 5. it's a dismal situation. libya has,

is all done on purpose is a failed state. it's been a fail safe for why was 6 years now. and there's, nobody really cares about the state be a feel safe at nist through the miserable. i mean, ultimately nothing functions working works. you know, so there's no social services. and the people get money. they have the money to get there that there a but there's no productivity that there's no work shock. life is extremely expensive. the infrastructure is dismal, miserable then no roads, no, no, no, airport plays are delayed by 3 and 4. why they, they sometimes they stall water electricity, is it all off for 3 or 4 days depending, depending where you, where you, where you draw it's, it's the gum. there's no government. i mean, in most countries, in the more you wake up in the morning at 7 o'clock or 6 o'clock in the open radio, they tell you it's a wonderful day today. we have this and have that in the and the roads. this is

open, close, and lydia. this begins at 11 o'clock in the morning because you don't treat it empty, deliver more and they don't do anything. there's no work being done. there's no, there's no, there's a horrible course don't function because it's demand by a clinic up to me can post judges who know nothing. if people lose their life and not get any more, and just want to complain to the problem with that, you have no recourse to any, any, any legal section or government with that you can convey to it's not there. you claims president bill of america lensky as denounced. a russian missile strike on an apartment block and resort as a the brit act of terror. at least 21 people were killed and dozens wounded. when the buildings were hit near the port city of odessa, the kremlin has denied targeting civilians. alan 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'm 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, 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 hit a local recreation center in order for ukrainian mornings not to start so tragically as it started today with 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 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 and our army does not take any civilian infrastructure. we have every capability of knowing was situated and where ukrainian generals 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 and rockets of the eastern ukrainian town of back, moved destroying houses that volunteers are evacuating the elderly. the town is just 70 kilometers from sabera dannetta, which fell on the russian control last week. russian forces are approaching from the east to where they in a fierce battle with ukrainian troops for control of the region rose b u. clue. so those mere boy, it destroyed the roof completely. the ceiling fell down the window smashed. there's a lot of rubble. i'm 81 you is nobody to hell, duck, you rubble. you ruth rufus,

over. what shall i do? tell me here i see at the should both go to see what he likes, joy baltimore. we heard a strong explosion. we was still in bed. we went out and were like, oh god people, what is happening here? we bought them. we looked at the very from we didn't have any words to say to legally abandon the house and go, went off with them, shall we take our passports and go to the train station or what do you mean? i don't know. what was he? we didn't have a place to go earlier. we don't have one now you have at least we were sitting in our page. but now i don't know what to do though, is like russia has launched a bus service between the annexed region of crimea to russian controlled territories in ukraine. it's running to 3 cities, including carson, which was occupied during the 1st week of the invasion. this week the regions must go back to administration, announced plans for a referendum to officially joined russia. thousands of protest as a return to the streets of sedans, capital demanding, an end to military rule. just

a day after at least 9 people were killed. security forces, again fire tear gas demonstrators on thursday more than a 150 people were arrested. the biggest rally is seen in months. more than a 110 people been killed during crackdowns on protests since the military. it's his power last october. and police instead and say they're investigating a shooting incident that was caught on camera and shared on social media. the video shows the moment i protested was shot in cartoon. a police officers then seen kicking the injured man lying on the ground. he later died. but he said they will track down the officer even more than as more from call to processors are out on the streets for the 2nd consecutive day in the sudanese capital hot zoom. now on friday, the reason why protestors took to the streets is because of the anger because of the force used by security on thursday against protesters. this hospital where protesters are standing in front of it is al, go to hospital. it's one of the hospitals where dozens of injured protesters were

taken to on thursday and were at least one protester was pronounced that protesters have been staging as it's in here for more than 24 hours now. and they said they will continue to voice their anger against the military and continued demanding the military hanover power to a civilian government. now at least 9 people were killed in physics protests. more than 500 people have been injured. according to the medic group, central committee for sick denise doctors and the amount of violence used by security has angered many protest is not just here in the city of cartoon which also embassies upon demand and buffy which make up the capital states tomb. honeycomb state police issued 2 statements on friday with regard to 1st its violence. the 1st statement read that the protesters according to their words, challenged the police by coming and armed with molotov cocktails and instigating violence. they also set at least $200.00 of their security forces. members, including both police and the sudanese armed forces were injured due to confrontations with protesters. they issued another statement following their

release on social media of a video showing police firing at a protester. and then kicking him when he was on the ground, they said that these were not actions that were carried out by police based on orders, but actions of individuals and will be investigated. now, protested, happened repeatedly, angered by statements from the police. they said that the police has unfairly been accusing them of instigating violence despite the fact that they have come out peacefully, an unarmed trying to express their desire for civilian government and for the military to return to the barracks. more than 100. 12 protesters have been killed so far, and hundreds of was have been injured in anti military protests, but protest as he has said, they will continued to voice their anger and continued to demand the military, hanover power, the civilian government. until that happens. tensions are rising between sedan and ethiopia spock by a disputed buddha, saddam satisfied, heavy artillery and retake and territory that up until recently was held by the ethiopian army. cutting off his hold, a young reports, a 0 village may seem calm,

but it said the center of a heated dispute between sudan and he, theo, bia, for more than a century, both countries have fought for its surrounding border area. alpha chava, a rich and fertile region of about 250 square kilometers, al jazeera has gained rare access to the village where the latest rise and violence has emerged. sudan says 7 of its soldiers and one civilian were recently kidnapped by ethiopian forces. their bodies left mutilated. the one on the north through the shade. one of the villages was a family member of you had thought uncommon for i puke your neighbors took it back or kill us for on some minute. they demand huge sums of money. we are forced to either pay or be killed. the, the opium government denies the accusations. it says a local rebel group is responsible and has promised to investigate the attack. sudan says there is no time to waste an ascending military reinforcements to the

area. i am going to hug mcfall young with up with will allow, armed forces must respond to this assault. one of our duties is to protect our citizens, homeland and property. it is our duty to safeguard the international borderlines of suden. the alpha chicago region lies within sedans, international boundaries, but ethiopians have long settled in the area and cultivated its land. behind these sudanese mountains, ethiopian forces are reportedly on high alert, especially after the sudanese army recaptured a vast area of forming land which were controlled by ethiopia for decades. so now the threat of violence has made it difficult to farm the nearby. lance has to say that you know a lot aca. if we a gripped with fear, we are suffering the cost of living as soaring and women of forced to take all the low paying jobs. we no longer enjoy the dignified life we had in the past. the

tension isn't new, but it is escalating partly fueled by border disputes, and also the construction of ethiopia as hydro electric dam on the blue nile, which sudan for years will compromise its water supply. and now the killing of soldiers has renewed their mutual mistrust. katya locus of the yan al jazeera an earthquake is hid southern iran, killing at least 5 people according to state media. the magnitude 6, trina struck in the province of hamas gannon, about 2 am local time. 2 similar quakes followed as well as a dozen aftershocks 12 people reported injured. one village near the gulf coast was flattened. the earthquake was felt as far away as dabei lost also to come here now just here including what a 4th of july holiday weekend in the us getting off to a turbulent start. how many travelers and rhinos are reintroduced in one of mozambique national parks for 2 years after that one?

ah, how i was st. him rather lively? well, making its way across central and eastern canada, a big area cloud here because hook of cloud joining up with the wet weather that we have across the great plains, down towards the desert, south west of the us. we've had some live the wind, some large hail making its way across. so central canada at so drifting further east was a good rush of showers. they exec was much of north america. actually if you do state your, i suppose you will. the lucky ones, unless you want the rank and treasure, some unlucky showers there for many, those who go on through the next couple of days. and some of these will be quite lively up towards the tennessee valley. more big downpours across the deep south as we go on through sunday. further west while the west coast can re drive it even here. you could catch some wet weather,

plenty of wet weather into the caribbean. at present, particularly across southern parts of the caribbean. big mass of cloud here that says there, potential tropical cycling, that's making its way towards nicaragua, costa rica, big and heavy showers coming through here, we are likely to see some localized flooding dangerous conditions. certainly something to watch, app or landslides, also a possibility that wet weather will make its way up towards el salvador, towards guatemala, some parts of mexico elsewhere is sunshine and showers. ah, the india is that in a heat way, these igniting blazes across the country, destroying people's help homes, unlikely one on one east investigate india on fire. on al jazeera frank assessments. it sounds like you don't expect anything to change the problem in lebanon. it's actually structural lebanon needs and use social contract for it

to solve this problem. in depth analysis of the days global headlines inside story on al jazeera, ah ah ah, welcome back, a group of mine about top stories here at this hour, protest as of storm liberty parliament in the eastern city of to brook. they're angry of a worsening living conditions and political deadlock. there were similar demonstrations and several other cities. ukraine's president is denounced, a russian missile spike on an apartment block and resort. as a deliberate act of terror. these 21 people were killed, women missiles at the buildings in the port city of odessa, a kremlin, as denied targeting civilians and thousands of protest as

a return to the streets of saddam is capital demanding a name to military rule. security forces fought tear gas demonstrates as chasing some down streets and alleys. now, california has introduced the nation's toughest law to reduce plastic waste. companies will need to cut down on the plastic material they use in their products . the legislation also requires single use plastic items and packaging to be recyclable by 2032 and it will set up a group of experts to run a recycling program. let's begin. richard charter, he's director of the coastal coordination program at the ocean foundation and joined us from bodega bay in california. richard, good jap, you with a so we're being told that this law is the toughest ever restriction on plastic packaging in the us. how much of a when is this for the environment and our climate? this is very substantial. it's the 1st ever really it's site installation that was signed into law. that requires a by january 1st 2048, at least 30 percent of the plastic items sold or distributed or imported into the

state of california. they have to be recyclable. and by 2032, that number rises to 65 percent and it alcohol calls for a 25 percent reduction and signal use plastic waste by 2030. who and in the case of plan expanded polystyrene that phone be right. stop. that number needs to reach 25 percent by 2025 or else. that stuff's going to be bad. and richard that those those numbers you gave us makes this new law sound very ambitious when it work and how would it be policed? ah, this is based on what's called the extended producer responsibility, which shifts the responsibility for plastic waste from the consumers, towns and cities, k, the companies that manufacture the products that have environmental impacts. that's very significant. and there's actually in place a r, a monitoring at enforcement mechanism. ah,

that will make sure this happens. and as he say, the law clearly shifts the burden of plastic pollution to the industry. but the plastics industry richard has already come out and said, look, this is a bill. they can't support. they're being asked to pay 500000000 dollars each year into some kind of mitigation fund. i'm into sounds like a nonstarter. well actually the plastic industry in terms of their representation here in california was at the table that negotiated the term suggests otherwise i, i think it would have been probably even stronger because a plastic industry tends to be in denial about the fact that the waste of their product, wind sap, either in the ocean as floating debris or throughout the entire environment on the planet as what's called micro plastics. every human being consumes about a credit card's worth of micro plastic every week. and so it spreads around the planet, and it's about time that it came home to roost on the companies that make it,

that there is a cost to their struggle to let the environment or human health pay the price at richard just a final thought to you i mean, a plastics are responsible with total for at least $230000000.00 tons of planet warming emissions each year. but with, but with the u. s. supreme court recently limiting the government's authority to regulate emissions. many conservative states may choose not to follow, california's lead a well ah, we have our longstanding tradition in the u. s. says most people know, but california does something right. other states follow the u. s. supreme court decision i had to do with power plants when you mention it keeps ebay from regulating power plants. power plants are the 2nd major emitter of greenhouse gases after transportation. plastics is after power plants a. so i don't think that unless the supreme court decision has expanded or congress cedar beans at some way, they, they supreme court decision. well that effect this,

this legislation, richard chuck are really good to get your thoughts. thanks very much. indeed for talking to loud as they were. thank you, richard. that no critics of tennessee, as president chi side of accused him of giving himself royal powers. it comes after he released a new draft constitution. it'll further expand the president's powers and limit the role of parliament. opposition leaders have described it as a force, but side says the changes are needed to save tennessee of may prolonged political and economic crisis. a referendum on the proposal is scheduled for later this month . airport workers in france, i've gone on strike just days before school holidays begin. they're demanding higher salaries to cope with record inflation. 17 percent of friday, schedule flights out of paris is to main airport. what cancelled natasha? but the reports from the capital i, these paris airport workers say that that overwork to and overwhelmed, and they're on strike, to demand better pay and working conditions. beyond that,

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. he wants to be loveless with information 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 strike of harris at port authority of that the council won the 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 of brake begins. many people are going on holiday. these workers say they wish they could afford to do the same. natasha butler, al jazeera, paris and applesauce are also striking in the german city of hamburg coating for high wages. the strike combined with a staffing crunch as cause major delays of passengers at the start of some holidays and bugs, airports expecting about $50000.00 travelers each day. the german government wants to bring in workers from turkey to help the july, 4th holiday weekend in the us is off to a busy start and that's putting airlines to the test on thursday and estimated 2400000 travelers took flights at some companies are struggling to cope with demand, which is soaring to pre pandemic levels, hundreds of flights have already been cancelled and thousands delayed airlines

blame staffing shortages, bad weather, and air traffic delays when todd curtis is an aviation analyst, he says the situation could get much worse. it's an almost as simple as the pandemic. that is, when the pandemic happen, massive changes happen in the industry. part of those changes were, people had to be laid off and, and some of them retired. and when to man goes up, which it didn't last few months, it takes a much longer time to get the staffing back to what it should in many countries there's a minimum staffing in the cabin carly aircraft. then there are also requirements for maintenance, air traffic control, and the other parts of the asian infrastructure and quote, and another issue is the staff have had to be in the right place. you can have an aircraft, but you have to handle the staff to fly it. and the staff have to have their rest periods before they fly again. and sometimes it's just not possible to match the aircraft with the personnel, the united states, it's a long weekend, and there is

a increase level of travel on this weekend as well as an overall increase in the summer. and what you will have is a situation where they will try as they might that any small problem a store in one part of the country. a strike in some part of the world or a strike even by air traffic controllers could upset the entire system because they're all very interconnected. and major us airlines have announced they will soon offer passengers a gender neutral option for booking flights. the change will allow travelers to buy tickets with an ex gender market. airlines of america, that's a trade body that represents us. airline says the new option should be in place by 2024. it will apply to several of the leading carriers, including delta, united, american, and southwest. and i could have government has cut fuel prices as part of a deal to end 2 weeks of protests against the rising cost of living. widespread demonstrations by indigenous protest as a paralyzed the country. at least 6 people were killed and hundreds of others

injured. the government has 90 days to deliver on other parts the deal and address the demands of indigenous groups. yes, president joe biden has predicted that some states were trying to arrest woman who cross state lines to act as abortion in areas where it still legal. biden gave the warning during a virtual meeting with democratic governors. days after the supreme court overturned a ruling and made abortion a constitutional rights, several republicans states moved to immediately ban the procedure. i think people are going to be shock when the 1st state, the 1st said that tries to arrest a woman for crossing the state line to get health services. and there, i don't, i don't, i don't think people believe that's going to happen. but it's going to happen is going to, he's going to telegraph for the whole country that this is, this is a gigantic deal that goes beyond affects all your basic rights. with an exalted

juna massage has filed an appeal against the british government's decision to expedite him to the u. s. history and journalist has wandered on spying charges connected to the release of classified military documents in, in 2009. australia's recently elected government has rejected calls to pressure washington to drop the case. a sash has been in prison or diplomatic refuge for more than a decade. us basketball star brittany griner has appeared in court in moscow. she was arrested in february on her way to play for russian basketball team. at least claim she was carrying vape cartridges containing canada soil. olympic gold medalist could face up to 10 years in prison if convicted of transporting drugs that more than 40 years after being wiped out in mozambique, rhinos are being re introduced to the countries in up national park. the journey from banquette and south africa tuesday have took several days, and environmentalists are hoping it'll revolutionize the way protected animals

moved long distance. alexia brought reports for years in our national park, and mozambique was called the silent park. after being devastated during a 15 year civil war which began in the late 19 seventies, it was the theory feeling of just that quietness. there was not a bird, not an insect, and not an animal inside the life or can organization paste parks partnered with the mos in bacon government to bring back wild animals and restore the park to its former glory. it's about 400000 dick. this big trees animals better thus. so father brought and lions and leopards, zebra and antelope. and last but definitely not least, it's these guys turn that in white. rhona will be the last historical beauty that are yet to be re introduced into does in all. and obviously by bringing the biggest visa gets the smallest music going, the birds and the beatles. it's the 1st time rhinos have been in sanaa for 40 years

and moving them from south africa was no small undertaking. the organizers say it was a difficult and expensive operation. transferring animals that can way up to 2 and a half 1000 kilograms. 19 white rhinos made the trip that's home to be the 1st of several to relocate about 40 black and white rhinos to their new home. having the political, herm will to reintroduce rhinos and all the complications that come with it. or it's very significant in what showing what was in because prepared to do or for controversial. it's a 60 to 70 our overland journey. the longest road transfer of rhinos ever completed . the animals were 1st taken across the south, african brought it to him, a push on national park and mozambique. they had 2 days there to erase and re hyde right before being reloaded and taken the rest of the way it is enough. we are actually proved that this is sort of a new way that we can army ron has great distances across the continent has never

been done before. and with half warehouses in the right places, we can actually restock protected areas in, in other countries. so a long way away from, from, from us on south africa, there are only about 5000 black rhino left and about 18000 white rhino to protect them from poachers. they being kept and especially built high security sanctuary within the pac. it's an incredible feeling to be bought of this and to witness this was mon, is actually quite emotional. and the population has already expanded with the arrival of this little one, alexia brian al jazeera, now a whale that got entangled in a ropes near norway as had a lucky escape. a fairy company spotted the mammal barely moving near the water surface. it was exhausted after failing to free itself from ropes that were tied to a boy. the crew alerted the norwegian coast guard which deployed a foreman team to rescue it. they managed to disentangle the ropes, cutting.