and also some mud slides. now that wet weather will punches way through into the open waters of the pacific. it'll run up parallel to the coast, feeding some very heavy rain into el salvador, up to us at western side of guatemala southern parts of the mexico was to sing some lively showers over the next couple of days. cats are airway official airline of the journey. oh, ah ah, ah ah, wherever you go in the world, one airline goes to make it for you. exceptional katara always going places to go. we understand the differences and similarities of cultures across the world

center might have when you call home will. but you can use in current affairs that matter to years. ah, this is al jazeera, ah, hello, i'm adrian fit again. this is, these are live from doha. coming up in the next 60 minutes. ukraine asked turkey to seize a russian flag ship. but it says is loaded with stolen grain protests as an eastern, libya storm parliament and to brook calling for an end to political deadlock. a call for change in south korea. thousands of workers riley on the streets of sol, demanding better labor policies, as flight delays and cancellations across the u. s. as airlines struggle to cope with soaring demand during the july 4th holiday. and in spore. novak joke of a stay on course to win afore straight wimbledon title. hello,

this is 2 to the last 16. what could be his last thought? the best anti could ukraine has asked turkey to detain. a russian flag ship that it says is loaded with 4 to half 1000 tons of stolen grain. keith says the jib actually cargo vessel illegally exported the grain from the occupied porter. buddy, ask leslie's anchor near turkey's colossal paws. around a 100 kilometers from the basra straits, russia has denied previous claims that it's stealing grain from occupied ukrainian territories. let's go live now to est, ample al jazeera sim, casias, who is this, and what's the latest? well, address the latest that we don't have any confirmation or denial or any reaction or slate from the tricky side. yet, according to the international news agencies,

ukraine's achieve prosecutor's office request is sent a letter addressing triggers, justice ministry, requesting the seizure off the wrestle, the russian russell has reached, took his not west car support and to launch a joint, an investigation onto the ship. and when they are ready to join the investigation, what the tricky shows or however in these kinds of procedures, it's a base work. apparently, the ukraine's ukrainian prosecutor's office latter should 1st reach the queen, 4 minutes, and then it has to reach to turkish foreign ministry. and then the judiciary boundaries then for turkey to be able to launch such an investigation or sees the ship, there should be a court decision, according to the experts that i have spoken so far. but as i said, there is no reaction from any turkish authorities. so far we can assume that they

haven't received the paperwork from the equations side or it's the weekend. but of course, this is a procedure every and so far in the ukraine. russia called like this by turkey, a mesa member country, but it has strong political and economic partnerships with moscow. it has, it has adopted an impartial policy. and turkey actually tried to secure itself a broker role, a piece reg broke role between ukraine. i'm so sorry. it's, however, turkey is a natal member and the decision by the turkish authorities, whether to seize the ship or launch an investigation on the ship will define turkey's political position or side, whether it's ukraine or with russia and the school big. then let me remind you,

try to keep trying to gather the leaders of the ukrainian or russian side and just a couple of days ago. doing them natal symmetric is present, dolson mounts that there will be a try later on. summit in this fumble held between turkish russian and ukrainian high level politicians. and do you and secretary general is also willing to join this summit. it is all about the secure, secure, and export corridor for the grains, the exports of the grains from ukraine to other countries. so for now, in turkey, it's a waste and see a procedure. we will see the reactions from the tricky show, ortiz or, or they are responses, but it may take some days for them to give a response as a, as they receive the paperwork. but as i said, a turkey stance towards this will define its position and much longer quain, russia conflict. i'll just, harrison him because here they're reporting live from is stand bullshit. i'm many

thanks. tell us. gotcha. is deputy economy minister of ukraine? he says, there's no question that russia has taken grain that doesn't belong to his what is important is that it is actually steal. so the stolen grain because it will bond with power and consent of the owner. so that's the war is one thing and, but the relation to the ownership of the grade is another thing. what they're actually doing is that the military officers, what they're doing, the student is great. and if they say that the rational grade, they put the shadow on legitimately to produce anything that is now offering by an option as it awesome. great. and on the, on the market. and it is quite big william of gray and can be treated. those may be stolen, so that's why this is even more important than just actual example, affect the prostate trying to make these grain markets,

georgia markets. and i don't think that it is where they would of the of the world . what we want is to kevin normal operation all for going to market and black. she's important the region for the whole grain markets for the, for some far away and other culture. so that's why we're actually doing is looking for stealing our grain, trying to impose its real or non torque in other states. and this is just what they do in intentionally is creating a mess on this market. and this is against the so for everyone on the federal off is the former deputy foreign minister of russia. he joins us now by skype from moscow. that's good to have you with us. so you heard what the deputy economy minister of ukraine said there. but there's no question. russia has taken grain that doesn't belong to it. how do you respond to that? oh yes, i think it's a very serious legal question. and many things will the bank,

how turkey will interpret it, because it came from the court on that downs, which is a former ukrainian park, and rush is now considered again as a rational, protected fort. and the question of this special see, is the question, 1st of all, who, who is and was the real owner of this green? and i how further on this issue will be solved? because i think in the future we will face the same problem every time. to what extent that is turkey been handed a hot potato here and that it has reasonably good relations with, with moscow. and yet of course, it's trying to to, to mediate a solution with both moscow and keith. i would like to say that it will be very hard to reach any agreement between moscow and give on

great export because there are a lot of practical issues faster for related to the part of vanessa and export operations from it. and personally, i don't believe that that you will be successful, but at this stage for decades very important. so find the proper answer for this very concrete example. will this sheep, which will have to, from part of that dance, which it, you think it's, it's, it's plausible that russia has an effect stolen grain that doesn't belong to it. ah, french speaking, i haven't seen any official documents. who is the owner of, of these grade a, but i can confirm yes, this grade was on the territory of a former ukraine territory, which is our russian control now. and as i said, there are a lot of legal questions now, which are very sensitive and baleful for us. or by the way,

what are the chances you think of ukraine and russia getting anywhere near negotiating a solution? not just to this issue, but to the entire conflict. i don't think that there is any kind for any chance for diplomatic solutions. this stage. a situation in ukraine, in this current war situation is such that there are no ground for agreement. and so the problem is that any kind of mediation between russia and ukraine now isn't valid if you are still in officer what, what would your strategy be here? oh, i was, i was always a stand for the direct contact between russia and ukraine without mediators. and

this could be a solution in the future, but not now because i said, situation is very, very difficult from political point of view, military point of view, all whole international situation around this war. and i have my personal feeling that it could last long and could bring us more and more problems. and so it was good to talk to so many thanks to you for being with us. once again, on re federal affair, rushes a former deputy foreign minister ukraine accuses the russian army of dropping phosphorus bombs on the black sea outposts of snake island. russia withdrew from there on thursday, saying that it was a good we'll gesture, to help you and establish a corridor to export grain from ukraine. let's go live, not a keith al jazeera alan fisher is. there was forgotten the best thing about what happened on say, canada of course, you know,

the snake island became world famous because of the message of defiance. it was sent out by ukrainian sailors and soldiers when they were told to give up the island by the russians. the russians eventually took it over, and then 24 hours ago they gave up the island. after negotiations with the turks, they said it was a good, well gesture to make sure that grain could get through, but the ukrainians have in the last few hours released video footage which they claim their american players. sorry, a russian planes bombing the island with what appears to be a very obvious white trail. and that would suggest to many people that these are phosphorus bombs, that are phosphorus bombs, illegal, or the out if they're used against the civilian population. and it's not clear if this was civilian population rather than just a military target, which would make it legal to use. although the ukrainian say the russians of use phosphorus bombs in at populous civilian populace areas during the war at what is also adding to a layer of this is that there are no investigators on the ground in odessa. and

then investigating the attack there yesterday with 2 rockets hitting a building complex and killing $21.00 people at they are on the ground there. but the, the euclidean pres of ludovic lensky highs in the last few hours, said that he believes that attack was carried out because of the humiliation that russia suffered by having to give up snake island. so investigators know on the ground there to see if the russians committed war crimes. but as far as sneak island is concerned at the moment, we have no confirmation that 1st of all the when the video was taken and that it is absolutely genuine algae. the can't independently confirm that, and whether or not the ukrainians intend to retake that island given that the russians have now moved out of the zeros allen fisher reporting live from ukraine's capital caves. money. thanks, ellen. nearly 30 people are missing at sea after an industrial support ship sank off the coast of hong kong rescue services released this footage of crew members

being pulled from the water. 3 people unknown to have been rescued. the boat was caught in bad weather, brought on by severe tropical storm chapa. it with the nissan from of 0 still to come on the program violence on the streets of cartoon, the un human rights chief goals for an independent investigation. after more protest as the killed tension is rising, protest is out in force. as argentina runs low on petrol and food prices continue to rise sharply and in sport will get an expert view of what impacts new rugby concussion rules will have on protecting player health. ah, those on rest of the east and libya overnight with protested storming a building into brook. that house is one of the countries to rival parliaments. people are angry, over worsening living conditions and a years long political deadlock. it happened after recent,

hugh and mediated talks to hold elections failed to achieve any result. will also protest of the capital, tripoli, and other cities. libya has been in chaos since the fall of warmer gadhafi in 2011 . it's had 2 competing governments. one based in tripoli of the other in the east elections were meant to be held last december. but the 2 sides haven't been able to resolve their differences. granada said we, the youth came out today to demand the end of the transitional period. we want elections. this is the right, the libyan street. people and the right of the youth history is the basis of legislation. enough transitions we want legislative and presidential elections. will you and secretary general special adviser on libya. stephanie williams has condemned the violence saying in a tweets that a people's right to peacefully protest should be respected and protected, but riots and acts of vandalism, such as the storming of a house of representatives headquarters late yesterday into brook,

a totally unacceptable al jazeera monica trade has more for us now from tripoli. there are power cuts at, at the moment across libya are sometimes up to 18 hours a day. so it's extremely hot. people are frustrated, they're trapped and you know, they're stuck at home, dealing with extreme heat, and no, and no air conditioning and the situation the living conditions. in general. i have been deteriorating over the last couple of months since libya saw a, a, another parallel government announced by the eastern based parliament are so really the conditions have been worsening. or we're seeing people frustrated, extremely frustrated and, and wanting to express that frustration. what we saw yesterday, although in the beginning there were calls for peaceful pro, stress are things quickly escalated in eastern libya. they storm the house of representatives, a building, a loading and burning it and burning down

a many of their offices. and the, and the chambers are where, where sessions are help are we also saw in the city of miss rata, of people lighting fire to parts of the city council. so, i mean, really, people are just extremely frustrated at the political deadlock. they want to see elections take place and they want an end to the ledges. the rival legislative houses and the executive bodies salon. albert gosh, is a political analyst and former adviser to the high council of state of libya. he says he understands why people are frustrated. so right now it looks like the gap between the expectations and reality as far as the citizens are concerned, is big enough that drove them to the streets. there's great doubt about whether the 2 sides, the houses, and this is and the i got a really are presented to size to the conflict. but we are stuck with these bodies

because we don't have anything else. but in fact, they are not in big disagreement. they agree on things that people don't want. they agree and stay in power after 10 years of power. they agree on delaying elections, which we need to have a legitimate institutions. they also agree on for me that 12 transitional government, in 10 years between the what, what the negotiations broke down. because mr. half go wants to be the president and he wants to, for all people to accept death. melody, active military men can run. and also people with the dual mission nationalities can run. so that fits in line they when's human rights chief is calling for an independent investigation and the killing of protests us by security forces. and saddam, this week, thousands of people demonstrated in the capital khartoum on friday,

demanding an end to military rule. at least 9 people were killed and dawson's arrested in similar demonstrations on thursday. one of the victims was just 15 years old and certainly is police say that they're investigating a shooting incident that was shared on social media. the video shows the moment of a protest i was shot in courtroom. an officer is seen kicking the man who later died. police say they will track down the officer al jazeera him. morgan was out the protesting cartoon. his her report. protesters are out on the streets for the 2nd consecutive day in the ser, denise capital harpoon. now on friday, the reason why protesters took to the streets is because of the anger because of the forest used by security on thursday against protesters. this hospital where protesters are standing in front of our is al joe, the hospital. it's one of the hospitals where dozens of injured protesters were taken to on thursday, and we're at least one protest there was pronounced that protested,

have been staging assets in here for more than 24 hours now. and they said they will continue to void 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 protest. more than 500 people have been injured. according to the medic group, central committee posted 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 a little man and buffy which make up the cap states. how to how come 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 protest there. 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 112 protesters have been killed so far, and hundreds of others have been injured in anti military protests. but protest, as he has said, they will continue to voice their anger and continue to demand the military hand over power to civilian government until that happens. tens of thousands of people protested in south korea's capital on saturday, demanding better working conditions under the increase to the minimum wage. ronnie was organized by shelf careers biggest trade union. i'll just here is what mcbride report shelf i'm sol. the organizers of this rally, the korean confederation of trade unions normally holds

a protest at this time of year. but there hasn't been a gathering on this scale since before the pandemic. what's helping to drive out the numbers of people coming out on to the streets. this time has been a change of government here. there's now a conservative administration empower that's seen as being far more of pro business and not very friendly towards the workers here. workers who is said that they are like workers everywhere else, facing runaway inflation. the lease trade unionists say their wages are simply not keeping pace with our biggest problem is inflation. i know it's a global issue and it's caused by war. but why should the consequences of it be passed all the way down to us? work isn't out a pretty body i did. i'm extending the working hours. doesn't make sense. even the current 42 hours that i work, there isn't enough time for my kids and my family. life suffocated from our work is

here. had been pushing for an increase in the minimum wage starting with demands of up to nearly a 20 percent rise. well after negotiating back and forth, they've had to settle on only 5 percent, which they are far from happy with. with the government, i pushing companies to try to limit wage increase is across the board to help curve inflation. when you combine this with talk of increasing the number of hours in the working week, and those are the government being seen to be giving tax breaks to companies. there is an awful lot here at the moment to fuel work as anger leroy zone is also reporting record inflation with the rape bout it's highest since records began in 1997 in the 19 countries that use the euro, the rate a sword to 8.6 percent, and his dominate cain reports from berlin that's sending the cost of living to new highs. nicole good luck prepares food for her children. they have been at school all day and now back at home. they're hungry, but if their needs are simple,

their mother's task is not because putting food on the table is becoming increasingly more expensive. with her, the full price is going so high. it's either spending 2 or 3 times an under and the amount of food or buying the, the amount that i could afford. and then we have to eat less food. so merely, it means for me buying less food, and i'm the one who is going hungry or not eating meal so that the kids can get enough food. rising food prices have implications for others to use. you to her tanto runs of egan restaurant in berlin's prince. lauer belk district, the lucky leak has one higher claim from the mission and guide where the reputation for fresh and seasonal fair with a personal touch. but maintaining those high standards with ever higher prices is becoming increasingly difficult. all my suppliers increased their prices. so when i checked my booth, i was like what? yeah, and of course ed to compensated in some way. and yeah,

the only way was to increase my um, the prices for the menus. these increasing prices are happening in many sectors of business and industry across germany. on 1000000 ga, ga, ga. gov. millions of citizens ask themselves every day. will my money be enough? i'm won't willoughby enough at the end of a month. as it is a very serious question, allison westerns, which need a clear answer. the government is initiated, extensive relief measures one short term measure the german government has alighted on is cheaper public transport throughout the summer months for a flat rate of 9 euros or around 9 and a half dollars each month. passengers can use local and regional buses, trains, and trams to travel anywhere inside germany, that e u summits. and again, at the recent g 7 summit, inflation has been discussed and it's clear your leaders are trying to say we feel your pain the last time inflation was this high, was back in the early 19 seventy's when this wall filled divided this city back fan

a phrase was coin to describe the combination of stagnant economy and rising inflation. stagflation for now, ministers say the threat of a return to that era is distant. for now. dominant cane al jazeera berlin. south america is fairly economic pressure to argentina. attention is rising as food prices saw on fuel stalks one low. they've been weeks of protests by truck drivers who are demanding higher pay rates to help offset the costs to isabel reports from point a status. it's become, i know, to common seen protesters gathering outside food, producing factories to demonstrate against constantly rising prices. in argentina, a monthly average inflation rate of around 5 percent is making it difficult for people in the country to get by getting the situation is very bad. every day

the prices go up, poor people do not have the right to wait mate, and we have no rights. and we want this to change. the government needs to control the prices seriously. i didn't seem to have been battling high inflation for years, but in the past month, the prices of food have stored it, making it difficult for many of the families that have come here to make and meet the government of about a man that has been trying to find balance between the different demands of our society. but it is not easy and people here say that it has not been working for them. social attention is on the rice. these weak dozens of truck drivers blocked the roads to protest against diesel shortages across the country. one driver was killed when he'd buy a stone. if he tried to defy the protesters and breakthrough a road block. some oregon law, we are demanding that they let us continue working. we are demanding that they give

us fuel that a respect to price and that they respect the rates that the increase of freight rates a little for our job right. with the little argentine as economies in the red, inflation is pervasive. the government has to spend billions of dollars a year on energy from other countries. even though argentina has one of the largest shade oil and gas reserves in the world. conflict within the ruling coalition complicates plans to find solutions, former president and now vice president, christina fernandez. the kirschner has been openly criticizing president albert fernandez on almost every decision he has taken concerning the economy. the latest pat was over a proposed gas pipeline from their rich back. i'm where the reserving by their go near and on energy subsidies for the middle class a little do a video right now. we should be exporting energy, food and everything else, and the war ukraine should benefit us like world war 2. they are discussing about

a pipeline, but we are on an absurd situation with a fight within the government on every aspect of the economy that only increases attention. attention that extends from government officials to the streets. as people continue to demand solutions that the government seems unable to provide that he said, well, i'll just see that when a site is but sca whether update his everton. hello, is that a long time coming that we can at long last say that we will see the heat breaking for a japan over the next couple of days. and that's because we have got a tropical storm making its way further northwards. last few days, last week and a half temperatures have been in excess of willingness as to 30 degrees. 35 degrees celsius in many cases. tokyo, 34 celsius on sunday. here comes a tropical storm throwing in a lots of wet weather into southern parts of japan. about the time we come to monday,

take care around temperatures around where they should be some wet weather coming through here, but some welcome relief from the heat. i suspect some showers there too, went to the korean peninsula with eastern parts of china. some very wet weather coming through here as a tropical storm chapel makes its way into southern areas of china with flooding range is a slow moving system. this one and you can see it just making its way just to the northeast of high 9 island pos, financing, excessive, 300 millimeters of right in only 24 as that went to where the now making its way into southern parts of china, sunshine, a showers across much of southeast asia, longer showers, very heavy rain coming into good part of india. the monsoon really has set in now with orange warnings for many parts of india and pakistan. ever. somebody thanks. where pershing with it way poise on this. these are still to come on the program. america's most popular state gets tough on plastic pollution in gonna a new tax on mobile money is creating more problems than revenue at its force.

india's cricket us hip themselves into the reckless santa here with that of the rest of the day, sported about 20 minutes. ah, july analogies here. campaigning for the kenyan presidency begins in earnest. could a hotly contested battle lead to the violence that his mom previous elections from the headlines to the unreported, people in power investigates. they use an abusive power around the world to museums, flute in a referendum on a new constitution. could its fill the end for the only democracy to have emerged from the arab spring uprights as india se unprecedented hate way to one a 18th goes to the fiery heart. if the crisis center goal head to the polls with the main opposition parties uniting, can they wrestle power away from the ruling party july 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, insight story on al jazeera lou . ah, hello again. this is lisa from al jazeera, avery and i get with you here in so all the headlines ukraine has asked turkey to detain a russian flag ship that it says is loaded with ford, a half 1000 tons of stolen grain. the ship is anchored near turkeys, kado support. russia has denied previous claims that stealing grain from occupied ukrainian territories. ukraine says the russian army has dropped phosphorus bombs.

lexi outposts of snake island. russia withdrew from there on thursday, saying it was a good we'll gesture to help you and establish a corridor to export grain from ukraine and protests as of storms. one of libya's wyvil parliaments in the eastern city of to book. people are angry about was thing living conditions at a years long political deadlock, the july 4th holiday weekend of the u. s. is off to a busy start. that's putting the ation industry to the test. airlines are struggling to cope with the demand, which is soaring due to a to pre prime demik levels now to serious gillian wolf reports. the 4th of july is one of the busiest holidays for air travel across the united states. from coast to coast, millions of americans will take to the skies in the next few days. and this year it's shaping up to be even busier as the asian sector slowly returns to its pre

pandemic levels. but it's the increasing cost of living that's got many people worried. i travel every weekend, but of course when inflation is kind of hard to do that, i had to get back to the family. i haven't seen it since credit. so it really wilson a question we just had to do it. but we let me go to wife there is to some out. that's it now. yeah. for some reaching their destination this weekend with their harder and tickets is proving more challenging. i was flying with delta and a cancel my flight as i'm gotten a plan, a flight got canceled yesterday. so now we're hopscotch in around to get home. we actually last night can suggest a day of he thrive the canceled 30 flights. we got a message from united, it goes to midnight and with the assistance line i am in the morning we were stranded to young children would eating the issue bad weather air traffic delays and stopping shortages. and it's not just in the u. s. airports across europe and the u. k. are struggling to readjust opera, many workers left or jobs during the pandemic. and many more went on strike in

response to the soaring cost of living. some countries, like germany have launched schemes to bring in temporary foreign workers. he tried this morning, was an absolute mess. we were at the we were told to arrive 5 hours before the flight to make sure that we got on our flight. and we would just keeping the discipline open. we would just keeping the key to outside is horrendous. them back in the us with thousands of fly cancellations and delays. some airlines are giving out bonuses for flight attendance to ramp up, stopping. others are offering pilots, triple pay to pick up extra trips. and for those left stranded, they get waivers to change your tickets for free. for those who prefer to skip the airport during this busy holiday, driving to their destination seems to be a good option. but with some of the highest gas prices on record, that may also prove costly gillian wolf al jazeera. as julian

mentioned, the an travel crisis extends far beyond the u. s. europe is dealing with a number of airline related problems with more than double the flight cancellations . compared to the u. s. the price of tickets of surged with some routes costing 3 tie of us. what they did last year. strikes of paris is 2 made at ports, of course major disruption that 20 percent of flights have been canceled to deal with staffing shortages. and canada's national carrier is facing widespread criticism for having one of the world's worst records of flight cancellations and delays at canada. c o, a sent to his you an apology, failing to meet customers demands. let's bring it in. tom curtis, he's a navy asian analyst. he joins us now live from boston, massachusetts taught what on earth is going wrong with the asian industry right now? well, it's a combination of economic issues and the reality about the cove era in that, as you mentioned earlier, a lot of staff, especially highly trained professional staff maintenance, professionals,

flight attendants and pilots. i let the industry retire decided to go into other lines of work. and also behind the scenes, there is a demand for aviation services in other than airline areas, for example, isn't say the asian private aviation is also demanding services and professionals who could be in the airline business. but instead, or in private aviation, those of us who don't use private private aviation. i mean, how long is this misery going to persist? are we gonna, is this, you know how it's going to be from now? while the short term misery is due to the summer travel demand in north america, europe, and asia, once that's beyond us, the economic forces that are making travel difficult, especially high prices. they might, these, as well as you know, asian is a global business, as is the patrol in business. and prices for jet fuel will probably decrease as more oil as go into production and more jet fuel is produce. i don't see that the

managing and price in any significant way until 1st the travel season is beyond us . and also if the disruptions caused by ukraine also subside. alright, so what's your advice for, for those of us who do have tickets booked sometime over the northern hemisphere peak, some a travel season? well, if you already had your flight book prepare for delays, prepare for making alternate plans. for example, if you have a very, very, very tight connection, hoping that you won't have any delays, you may be surprised. also, if you buy the cheapest tickets possible, you may not have much in the way of options for reboot your flight elsewhere. but they, the airline industry needs to fly right now. does that not exactly making it the most appetising prospect?

well, it's a question of supply and demand. and unfortunately the, the supply is low and the demand is high. and although airlines would like to satisfy their customers as much as possible, they're in a bind, if you don't have especially the personnel to fly given it's very, very highly regulated businesses. they don't have a lot of options to increase flight if you don't have the people in place to make it happen. really good to talk to you told me thanks for being with us. talk. curtis, the in boston the u. s. state of california has introduced the nation's toughest law to try to reduce plastic use. companies will need to cut down on the plastic material that they use in their products. the legislation also requires all single use plastic items and packaging to be recyclable by 2030 to which a charter is from the ocean foundation. he says that you law is an important step forward. this is very substantial. it's the 1st ever it really it's site escalation

that was signed into law. that requires 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 in alcohol calls for a 25 percent reduction and signal use plastic waste by 2030. who in the case of plan expanded polystyrene that foby white stuff. that number needs to reach 25 percent. i 2025 or else that stuff's going to be banned. this is based on what's called the extended producer responsibility, which shifts the responsibility for plastic waste from the consumers, towns and cities. play the companies that manufacture the products that have environmental impacts. that's very significant. and there's actually in place a monitoring at enforcement mechanism that will make sure this happens.

every human being consumes about a credit cards 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 play the price. in garner, the imposition of tax on electronic transactions is left both merchants and consumers concerned. the government admits a 2 month old policy has not brought the expected revenue i would address has been it's been a chaotic, 2 months for gunners while money, merchants, after the introduction of tax on electronic financial transactions, fear and uncertainty at keeping customers away. more well, 4000 needed half lose their job. because myself, i was having 3 outlet. and because of this introduction to of the outlet is closed . introduced 13 years ago by the countries, telecoms companies,

mobile money allows customers to, to pose it and receive funds by their phone and use that money for internet transactions. all without involving the banks or government till 2 months ago. when a 1.5 percent tax was applied to funds, margins of already started to feel the pinch. after 2 years of brisk business sell includes a line. these university students at closing shop selling what remains of their stock on the streets night is people don't like to do their own, like has actually because of the 11th. she says it's been weeks since she received an order. 2 months after launch. government officials admit that the electronic transaction levy hasn't generated as much is expected. some reports suggest that money from the tax isn't up to a quarter of the projected revenue. yet. government is pressing ahead with that.

despite public protest, gunners, government defense, the tax less necessary law. 4 as the general economy, you know, experiences some constraints. um we are view that being able to appropriate some resources from that area will help festival office ca, situation. and then the brought a gun in and economy was um, looking at expos, say the taxes being poorly, but wanted, what i mean by the design is 40. that's in sentence, is, is, is, is not disconnected. is this, you know, is this, you know, all over. when mobile money was introduced in gone in 2009 tens of thousands of people in rural areas got access to reliable financial services, it helped propel garners calculus banking system. but the addition of this new e tax has deterred many uses and stifled online markets and has been one of the main causes of the recent unrest in the capital. at cra, comedy,

greece al jazeera for a door gun. similarly, owns president as approved a law to legalize abortion, it will now go to parliament. president julius motto bill made the announcement during his closing remarks at the africa conference on sexual health and rights on friday, saying at a time in the world when sexual and reproductive health rights women are either being overturned or threatened, we are proud that sierra leone can once again, lead with progressive reform, nicky spencer, coca is the head of advocacy in movement and movement, building at the feminist advocacy group. purposeful. she says that the announcement from president b a was an important moment for women and girls in sierra leone. i was extremely emotional yesterday hearing it stated from the president publicly that says that his governments, that his cabinet approved this because it signified to me that, you know, the talk about, take it to the house, the live,

the choices of girls and women was being actual eyes and being presented as, as, as we're not just talking, we're taking action on this. and personally, i've been involved in this campaign for we've got to pass right through that bill to now and i know the people personally, you've been working on this as well along with us here and not just purposeful but other organizations. and so it was an extremely emotional moment to know that this has been publicly in can, i'll talk about it now as well. so yes, we are moving forward with this. this is going to happen. there is presidential will for this, the governmental will for this we do, inserted and recognize that women and girls are important. and yes, extremely emotion i can, i can explain to you are the countries have been moving to liberalize laws for access to health services and right and combination of pregnancy and that countries . and we still see this, and we hope that this is going to be

a trend where small country, what we're showing that we can use away in terms of recognizing that when women and girls in countries campaigning for years and years and years and saying, stating this is about our lives, this is about our lives that we can listen to. it's a movement and i but i believe it can bring change and i believe it will bring changes that were over $900.00 delegates in the hall yesterday representing $41.00 different countries across africa and their governments and their ministers were there and listening as well. so we definitely have an impact on earthquake, the strong southern iran killing at least 5 people and injuring dozens of others. the magnitude 6 trema happened in the province of homo's gun, a run to a am local time that been aftershocks and to further quakes. one village under the gulf coast to one village rather near the gulf coast was almost destroyed. the earthquake was felt as far away as to buy firefighters in peru of finally contained

a forest fire. near the ink and ruins of mac pitcher they've been battling the place for more than 3 days. there is concerned that strong winds may reignite the flames. the fire broke out on tuesday, near one of the world's most famous archaeological sites, and destroyed approximately $100.00 acres of land that's almost as big as 50 foot full pitches. ecuador 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 of the deal. the rest, the demands of the indigenous groups still to come here on these. i'll find out why b's are creating a bus it occupied east, jerusalem, and its force. could this be the play as a d rail nova joke of inches, hopes of

a 4th street woodland type sunday, with the schools and a few months? ah boats, jen? and who's in the police violently the fussing crisis? these are some of the 10s of thousands of people try to flee. gobble, inspired to program, making welcome to generation chains. unrivalled broadcasting. white people did not want black children in the schools. we have to apply forecasted and al jazeera indies, proud recipient at the new york festivals broadcaster of the year award for the sick da running 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 and must hold the contract for taking my

father away from me. and exclude is the influence, the former a pontiac establishment still wielded in the new south africa? my father died for this. a people empower investigation on al jazeera lou. ah elegant date trip is to venice to be charged a compulsory fee to visit the italian city from next january tourist to choose not to stay overnight. will have to pre register online. hey, a daily sea of between 3 to 10 euros. the city council said that so the move ames to balance the needs of the residence, the tourists and day trippers, visitors court trying to dodge the fable risk

a fine of more than $300.00. now the crowded towns of occupied east jerusalem. it's difficult for many palestinians to create green environments. but now a project training palestinian women to keep bes is bringing color and plant life to the urban areas. odyssey responded smith reports down from occupied east jerusalem. these are perhaps the only new homes that have been allowed to proliferate and occupied east jerusalem without the risk of israel pulling them down. young fellow. okay, and this is one living organism, just allow cassock and hey, we're in the co de la la, be keeping in a community project that provides palestinian women with jobs and income, 75 percent of the women in east jerusalem. art formerly employed austin, as look off, woman is molecular, a lot of people are afraid of b is, but for me, those even averse and the koran about b is they are bless service when you study them and discover their organisation the system. it's perfect,

but the bees need plans to the project. he's also bringing greenery to the densely packed streets of east jerusalem. the mean important challenge is that there were missing air land. we don't have lands and her roofs, it might be the solution to fill the gap of the lack of public opening spaces unoccupied. east jerusalem, israeli authorities only permit palestinians to build on 17 percent of their land. so there's no room for green open spaces. introducing beehives encourages people to provide plants and bushes for the bees and whatever small space they have. no when this project started in 2019, they trained on 15 women as beekeepers for this become so popular that by 2024 they'll be 550 women making use of the terraces and roof tops of occupied east jerusalem. as holmes. the small behind the la garza, the honey,

is harvested only twice a year. and these urban bees pollinating plants much less likely to have been treated with her besides than those around royal farmers. allah! and now any man i've got used to them. i'm not afraid of them. i even feel there's chemistry between us. so hidden did was in silla, women's co, operative is selling next year's harvest through crowd funding. so they can buy more hives to cope with demand. 3 years ago or bees produced 85 kilos of honey this year. they expect 8 and a half tons. bernard smith, al jazeera in occupied east jerusalem time for sport here. santa. thank you so much, adrian on novak joke of it has stayed on course to win a fall straight to wimbledon title. joke of her chair. it was an easy winner on his way to the law. 16 but a teenager from spain could yet derail his title campaign and do it. it's in reports this kid beat no joke of it. she is almost sure to the grand slam title the

here. the defending wimbledon champion was an easy winner against fellow serbian mimick hits men of which, on his way to round full unless rules change jokers, which won't be able to enter the united states in order to compete of the upcoming us open as the country doesn't allow visitors, he won't vaccinated against coven, 19 every minutes as you play, or you raise a level of tennis up or not, at least. and i think that's what is happening in them on. so i know i can, i can always do better. i always expect the highs for myself, but i think so far so good and looking forward to an exchange. spanish teenager carlos al. correct looks to be a big threat to joke of it. she's our patients. the 19 year old has become the youngest men's play to reach the full round in more than

a decade. he could now meet yoke of which nicholas finals. i bled. the miller today. they said this was my best performance so far, so i'm really happy with the beloved and i will give to try to to keep this, this learning to the i from another play a breaking new ground is britain's camera nori. the well number 12 beating american steve johnson in straight sets to reach the last 16 in a grand slam for the 1st time. and he richardson al jazeera, how many turn has backed up at her 1st round win over serena williams. it with another victory. french bear beat britton's katy walter in just 51 minutes to reach the last 16. hannah keaton wooden, for the 1st time in her career. it was really emotional for the 1st round against

serena in after. ah, it was, you know, just plain match for a match and her yet to day was really good. her regret, tennis, i don't know why, but it depends today, you know, india made some cricket history on day 2 of their test match against england. they scored 35 runs all for this over from england. that's true abroad as a record in test cricket, most of them that were scored by indian captain jessica diploma. it helped at his country to 1st innings total of $416.00 and this rescheduled 5th test use ellen's rugby team or convincing winners the overall and in the 1st test of their series, ireland had beaten the 3 time well champions. when the teams met in dublin last

year, this time out of the old blacks run in 6 pries open and even going to win by 42.219 australia had a player sent off in the 1st half of their test against england, but it didn't stop them from winning the 1st 30 to 828. the result and england. one of 8 great victories against the saturdays international game. the 1st to be affected by a big change to concussion rules will be governing body has extended the stand down period for effective plays from $7.00 to $12.00 days. the dangers of concussion and difficulties in ensuring the rules are followed or highlighted by during a warm up game ireland played last week. orleans jeremy lockman was allowed to return to the field of play despite appearing to suffer a serious head injury. progressive rugby, a lobby group of welfare campaigners

a more need to be done to protect it, to protect place. people are still having significant interest because their shoulder or another part of the body context. and we have to some calling actually address the problem, which has stopped the number of heads inbox. there is a misunderstanding that somehow or other that you need to bang you had for the brain to be affected. you have to think about this the, the. busy brain is actually a very sensitive computer which 6 in the box. so she's your sco, we're all for a were of the what plus century, which is when car suddenly stops it from ford, you're not. but what's also true, you're suddenly stopped as your brain moves forward, so banquets inside the skull and there are tiny little vessels and tony neurons,

which are very sensitive to light little wires and they are damaged. and in the professional k, these individuals are so much faster, so much better that they are subject to the brain under bodies to increase forces, which is why we're switching progressive, very concerned. it's a short term care. busy but may well have a long term consequence. a seller has committed his future to liverpool, paralegal club, release this video to confirm the forward has signed a new long term contract. that's from the agent. somebody. thanks date we'll see you again. what is it for that is i'll be back in a moment that was more years. ah,

i thought it was so i la la la la la. listening. why is one on the how do you to visit what else? cancel the philistine whitner from the spring for yeah, well and about the fisa can a little sob. is it done? well, i can going to dish out in the cod. there's topics you had that a person thought and i could rally buncombe, l. a coffee and like in the past on my gun a on in that a fee on the line is like a month to help out or. yeah, i mean for the 2nd law in the goose chase, i can tell you why did i can't even before fucking the book. she voice is teaching out the airway. lot of chinese listen actually was kimberly feel, but i really think in their own country shifting power of a case, the rise of citizen journalism has changed everything. how do happen? it happened on social media and the undeniable impact of the mainstream narrative.

australians went to the pole with those images front of mine is a water very much came forth out in the media as well as on the battlefield. they're listening post. dissect the media on al jazeera. in the 19 fifties and sixties african countries gained independence from their colonizers and increased efforts to reclaim their cultural heritage and 6000 body. this story, yes, it's very hard. this new series reveals how european countries refused to request and even exhibited human remains in their museums, restitution africa stolen off episode to return on al jazeera, unprompted, and uninterrupted discussions from our london broadcast center on al jazeera.