exact the size is what is really, officers previously said, the trainings are used to push palestinians out 48 families once lived in this village called zeek. now, there 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, the military drill will continue for 3 days, which means they'll have to go through this again, twice this week. i want to scale modern slavery in the u. k is enormous. we just seen the tip of the iceberg, you know, do something called the modern slavery. i've just been surrounded. don't com, rush, you point, someone's stone. i haven't companies need to thought to understand that this is exploitation. if it sounds too good to be true, it probably is, and there are some very, very nasty people at the al jazeera, investigate britain's modern slave trade.

oh, this is al jazeera ah. hello, underneath parker. this is the news our live from dover coming up in the next 60 minutes. roches, relentless, offensive in east new crane takes the destructive toll and civilians. the fate of the last major city and landscape now hangs in the balance as global food and fuel prices. so all some families are now facing a difficult choice for me buying less food. and i'm the one who is going hungry or not the meal. so that the kids can get enough food to them all in libya, protests the storm, the eastern parliament and to brook demanding politicians set aside the differences of work for the people and find out why bees are creating

a buzz unoccupied. east jerusalem will have her report and i'm far as now with this for it's will have all the latest action from will. then we're wrapping a doll is aiming for a record extending 23rd grand slam title looks to book a spot in the last 16 later on saturday. ah, we begin this news hour in ukraine where russian and ukrainian forces are engaged in heavy fighting for the control of the eastern dom boss region. russian forces, the inching closer to lisa champs. the last major city under ukrainian control in the east people are escaping the region every day as russian forces to attack it from all sides. in the past, few hours must go back separate to say they've surrounded the city and captured an oil refinery. ukrainian army disputes that clay says the fighting is still going on

. some the people who managed to escape spoke of what they endured. what are the teachers? the 50 doesn't exist anymore. it has practically been wiped off the face of the. there is no humanitarian aid distribution center. it has been here. was wondering if there was no water or electricity, nothing in our town. 11 people died of starvation. they didn't have any food with those who did survived. there was a mother with 3 children walking down the road crying. i invited her in and gave her some flower and other thing about it. but letting us know that i stayed almost to the last day till they hit the culture center. it was destroyed, there were many casualties. i was among them. i was covered with rubble. people help to dig me up with money. my injuries were not serious. one might say, god showed me mercy firms in the can you stuff? this is horrible that small children have seen all this and become experts and military equipment let flew from where the children know all this and are not

afraid. it's both good and horrible. and i said this war, why is there are you are, i don't understand anything like that. in 1945. it was clear. now i don't understand anything down south. the city of mc alive has once again come under rush, an attack nauseous as it targeted ukrainian command posts there. and just days after moscow announced a retreat from snake island and the black sea ukraine says the outpost was bombed care release this video, which appears to show the russian army dropping phosphorus bombs. the kremlin denies the allegations were alive now to adam fisher in care for aland, we're hearing of course conflicting reports about what exactly is happening in the east of ukraine. what are you hearing was the chance of course, is hugely symbolic,

both politically and militarily, because it is the last major city that has been held by ukrainian forces and the fighting around. there is incredibly fierce. and as you see at both the more school backed separatists and russian armed forces are claiming that they've actually encircled this city. that something that the community is say simply hasn't happened, although they admit the fighting around the city is incredibly fierce. but that is being repeated in the south and east of the country. in many places, the number of rocket attacks is up significantly. the u creeds are saying that civilian areas are being targeted, something that has been denied by the russians at the highest level. remember, just 48 hours ago, vladimir putin was saying that simply isn't the case. they know where the military targets are, and they have the ability to target them. but that hasn't stopped mir's across the south and east of the country wanting their people to stay in shelters. they are worried that some of these attacks could increase the death toll over the next 24

hour or so. and do it significantly. and allen, the conflict of course, has taken a devastating toll and ukrainians. you've witnessed those experiences firsthand. what did you say? of course, many people signed up for the armed forces within days of the russians beginning their invasion, and many of those people were sent to frontline possessions. though, according to the latest ukrainian government figures around $10000.00 ukrainian army soldiers have died and for each one of them there is a family somewhere morning. as we found out just in the last couple of hours, the initially came in there ones and twos, to say good bye to a neighbor, a friend, a man, the no consider a hero. anatoly porter choked volunteered for the army and the 1st days of the war . he died a week after his 40th birthday, serving on the front line and cut keith. his coffin was brought home by the army.

for some, the pain was too much the emotion to roll the loss to great as he made his final journey, people lined the streets to pay the respects, then joined the procession to the graveyard. i loved him a lot, but i just cannot get over it. this is heartbreaking. he died in dreams just to hear. he is a true hero jones. almost every tone, every village across ukraine has been touched by grief. and the totally porter choke was not the 1st soldier from here to die, but with no sign to the end of the war. the reality is he won't be the last yard, lamented le, national. not

a good says journal for me and for our nation. this is different, say, hard time, every loss is to sign that they have to be stronger and more united in this war obligation now it's still really nice and you seen as having a man. oh, on my are you are you in italy put you to was buried in the local graveyard not far from where he was born. those who knew him and those who didn't paid their final respects. as he was placed in the ground, he died trying to defend allan fisher. i'll just either bavinsy ukraine o staying with the ukraine. alexander roach. harvard is editor in chief of the swiss military review. he joins us now formed. geneva, thank you so much for your time. firstly, as we've heard there in the alum fish's reports, more examples of civilians being targeted. but the same time russian forces seem to be closing in unless he chanced. is it possible to define what russia's main

objective is at the moment? the main objective is a territorial continue at t. so to take a most coherence possible piece of land that can be annexed or given a, an independent status. and this is why most of the fighting today land forces are russian land forces are concentrating on an extremely tiny area in order to achieve this territorial continuity. so one of the main points raised by ukrainian troops fighting around less a chance cause that they may be able to hold back the russian advance. but they're not able to push them back largely because of a lack of heavy weaponry coming from allies in the west. is that the case? could the ukrainian forces achieve more with the right help? i am the ukraine and the ukrainian military has more than one difficulty. the one that you have mentioned,

the lack of heavy weapons is certainly one of the issues. but they have very, very dire logistical issues. because a for the ukrainian military to be able to supply those front line troops in leash, it sounds which is essentially a pocket to supplies these forces amounts to something which in history was the battle of vanda in the 1st world war. so achieving this logistical support and sustaining the defense is going to be very difficult. another difficulty your report are mentioned. it is the fact that the russians have found it extremely difficult to attack lee. she sounds head on because they have to cross a river. this is very difficult to, to, as a, as a military operation to undertake. so they have concentrated for the moment their efforts into trying to encircle the city from the south in a, in a wooded area and an industrial area. and they have been partially successful as

the at that and what the russians are trying to do, and they have failed so far is to try and encircled the defenders. and so far the ukrainians have been very well synchronized, very well informed and have always been able to pull back it within the within days of a possible encirclement. a moving to door elements in the west of the country, specifically snake island that became a real symbol of ukrainian resistance and the early days of the war now claims in the ukrainians that russia has used white phosphorus. what a way to interpret from these claims it's difficult and this has been a legal issue, a legal dispute in the past 40 or 50 years. what is a white phosphorus, ammunition can many munitions, many explosive ordinance contain phosphorus for all sorts of reasons. in order to

just be able to trace the projectile, but the weapons that have been used are not in senior weapons as such, they're not chemical weapons as such. so i guess we'll be hearing more of these disputes as we have been hearing disputes about phosphorus weapons over the last 40 or 50 years. of course, to staying with the the issue of snake on and russia has said that it handed back the island as a gesture of good will to show that it wouldn't interfere with you and hope so, restarting grain supplies coming from the south of ukraine. what are we to make a rush assurances? i'm not sure that we can make much of russians a certain. what we can say is that the ability to conduct the naval operations in the area by russia has been severely reduced since the beginning of the war. and there have certainly been a lot of plans, a lot of efforts made in order to use snake island as

a radar bass and electronic denies base for all sorts of reasons. and this has not been successful for the russian, and the russian have not been able to continuously supply the garrison on the island with the necessary equipment, food supplies, and troops, because half of their fleet has been destroyed or incapacitated. and this is why russia has agreed to surrender the islands at the same time. russia is undertaking what historically has been known as c, denial or essentially has been, has been barring any commercial transit in the area. so i'm not sure what we can do with, with russian differences. ok, alexandra roach of editor in chief of the swiss military view. great to speak to you. thank you. thank you so much. ukraine is off turkey to detain, a russian flag ship. it says is loaded with 4 and a half 1000 tons of stolen grain key if there's the gee big jolly cargo vessel

illegally exported the grain from the port of the ask the vessel is anchored near turkeys carrasco. port. that's about a 100 kilometers from the boston straight. russia has denied previous claims that it's stealing grain from occupied ukrainian territories. tell us kafka is deputy economy minister of ukraine. he says there's no question. russia was taken great. that doesn't belong to it. what is important is that it is actually steal the stolen grain because it was a bond with ounce and consent of the owner. so that's the war is one thing and but the relation to the ownership of 4 of these grade is another thing. what the actually is 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. so anything that is now offering by an option as it

awesome great. and on the, on the world 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 what 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 whole grain markets for weed, for some firewall and other culture. so that's why we're actually doing is look in our see board still in our grade, trying to impose it's real or non torque in other states. and this is just what they do and intentionally is creating a mess on this market. and this is against the everyone. okay, we're live to see them. costello correspondent, nist on bull and sent him. what are we hearing from the turkish authorities?

near so far, we haven't heard anything from the turkish authorities, especially after some of the international news agencies have reported ukraine's chief prosecutor's office, sending a letter dated on june 30, asking, requesting from turkey to seize this vessel that preached turkish north west port. correct and launch a joint investigation. but apparently, one of the reasons for this is that why we haven't heard from the turkish official so far as that for this, like to reach a turkish authorities, person has to go through the ukraine foreign ministry. and then in the past, the turkish foreign ministry and then illegal procedure can be launched. if there was a court decision to launch a probe and a launch investigation. but the queen inside has been claiming that the grains were being stolen by the russians for weeks,

actually 4 months and right before the nato summit that was held in madrid. and a couple of days ago, a turkey has the important guess in the capital car, that one of them was the you case for administer. and during the joint press conference, turkish foreign minister was asked about these grains that were said to have been stolen by the russian. he said that turkey would never accept delivery of any stolen rains and turkey according to the studies, or let me say probes conducted. so far, there was no proof that those grades were stolen by the russian. but on the other side, when you look at the international news agencies, news outlets, credible sources. they are referring to satellite pictures, satellite images, all open sources that hinge that those grains were being stolen by the russian side

. of course, we are waiting for the official authorities. if they receive the request, they will have an answer, but we have no confirmation nor denial. on the turkey said, but let me say this. turkey has stopped itself as an impartial neighbor and impartial a friend for ukraine and russia. because turkey has strong economic relations with ukraine in agriculture, joint drug production. and on the other side. tricky has a military partnerships with russia in libya, in syria, and very strong economic relations as turkey is dependent on russian energy with forces and turkey provides most of its grades from ukraine and russia. so far as an impartial player. but it is trying to settle itself an independent broker role by providing a try later meeting in the couple of in the next 2 weeks in

a stumble that will also be attended by the un secretary general. but if you can launch the probe investigation and seizes this vessel of russia, then turkey will be cited with ukraine. and this will change again. we will wait and see if so them can learn. if some bull on the pivotal role that turkey is playing. thank you. the worn ukraine and the economic costs of the pandemic of pushed up the price of food and fuel globally. you is only supporting record inflation figures and has dominate cain reports and berlin. many families are struggling to put food on the table. 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 and her and the amount of food or buying the,

the amount that i could afford. and then we have to eat less food. so mainly it means for me buying less food and i'm the one who is going hungry or not the 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 i had to compensate it in some way. and yeah, the only way i was to increase my, um, the price for the menus. these increasing prices are happening in many sectors of business and industry across germany on 1000000 go gonna bug off millions of citizens ask themselves every day. will my money be enough?

so i'm gonna willoughby enough at the end of a month, as it is a very serious question. awesome questions 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 tramps 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 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 still divided this city back then a phrase was coined 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. or let's dig into the story a bit more with and petty for who's the director of prime economics. i think tank. she joins a slide for from london. thank you so much for your time. i'm one of the dangers i suppose of the war in ukraine at the moment is how interdependent supply chains are around the world. what key lessons are there to learn from what's happening at the moment and who's to blame for where we are now? so that's 2 questions. good. what good afternoon. nice. that factors matter is that we have so constructed international financial framework, the markets in grain and oil are global markets, beyond the reach of regulatory democracy beyond the reach of governments and, and of states. somehow out there in the stratosphere markets are deciding in our fate and we have no way of managing that lead as a helpless in the face of that. but that's

a financial construction that we have built or agreed to. or at least should i say, wall street in the city of london, frankfort. it all built that and it suits them because of course, big money can be made in those global markets and governments cannot interfere, sir, that's one problem. the other problem is that actually, you know, inflation is bad for individuals and households and especially those on fixed incomes. it is good for people who have debts and most of the world is heavily indebted, right? because of financials, capitalism. and you know, we've all been burdened with debt at sort of sovereign debt, sovereign level has sold level corporate level. and so that the really frightening thing is this asset price inflation. and if you ask who is responsible, central bankers are responsible. so what central bankers have done is exactly what they did in the 19 seventy's. they eased up on monetary policy and day,

and fiscal policy was a few like dislike dislocated for monetary policy. monetary policy became all important governors and central banks effectively became governments governance in their own right. and, and, and state governments neglected to use fiscal policy tools to stimulate the economy . so when you get excessive monetary stimulus, you get what we have now, which is huge amounts of liquidity, trill of dollars. some people have calculated that since 2008 central banks generated something like a $175.00 trillion dollars unimaginable number. and most of that number that money has gotten into asset price inflation, not consumer price inflation hurts us individually is painful, but it's not destructive asset price inflation can be massively destructive, as we saw with the dot com crash we saw in 2008 and we saw again in april 2020 when

asset prices collapse. that's when the world really gets into a mess. and we've already seen bubbles in asset prices collapsing for example crypto, but also the stock market and the bond market. now that's where, in my view, that's where we should be focused. everyone is focused because it's more convenient to focus at a micro level at prices. what we should be looking at is the degree to which central bank is inflated asset prices a specific line item. so they're going to be consumers watching this around the world, wondering why the cost of living is going up so much, hoping that for a soon this economic storm will in some way, become some way be dealt with. how is that possible? yeah. what is it? i mean, the point is this, it would be possible if government could have some say of this. the problem for consumers is that their politicians is saying nothing to do with me. gov. it's to do with global markets and those global markets of fixing prices for grain and for

oil in chicago. here. and i'm sorry, i might be the prime minister. i might be the finance minister and i cannot do anything about it. i mean, in fact, the matter is government should be able to manage prices and should be they will, you know, there was a time when a governments built up warehouses of grain and manage the prices of grain over time . because it's such an essential to survival, to human survivor. now we've left grain to the. 7 market and so we find ourselves in these difficulties or i greatest peace you. i'm better for director of policy a prime macro economic speaking to us from london. thank you. thank you. and south korea, housing prices and cost of living have been beyond reach for many on saturday, thousands of angry workers marched in the capital, sol. they were demanding better wages to keep up with rising inflation. while mcbride was at that protest,

since it's the largest demonstration staged by this trade union organization. since before the pandemic helping to swell the numbers has been a change in south korea's government to a conservative administration seen as pro business and not as friendly to workers. there is the possibility of increasing the number of hours in the working week for what trade unionists are faring the most is spiraling inflation. they say their wages can't keep pace with whom i don't will not own. 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 workers isn't any longer than bengal, far extending the working hours doesn't make sense. even the current 42 hours that i will, there isn't enough time for my kids and my family life suffering will kill rising fuel costs lead to a national strike by truck drivers last month. that caused supply chain disruption

affecting production in south korean factories. and rising prices are causing changes in peoples every day, habits with more workers making do with convenient store meals for lunch. let me the price is at my usual restaurant went up. so now i come here instead about 2 or 3 times a week. i mean, there's more pain on the way for consumers and home buyers and proliferation segment of the real purchasing powers shrinking in the face of fierce inflation. secondly, interest rates are on the rise simultaneously, which is a burden for people being off loans. so the march ended at the offices of south korea's president, in the hopes this new administration will here work as grievances the workers had been pushing for an increase in the minimum wage of nearly 20 percent. but after a lot of negotiations about to settle for just 5 percent, which they are far from happy with. and the government has been urging companies to limit wage rises across the board to curb inflation in south korea right now.

there's plenty to fuel workers, anger, rob mcbride, al jazeera, so still ahead on this al jazeera news, i will continue our coverage on the effects of inflation on other economies. in argentine, attentions, arising and protest is out in force as the nation runs low on fuel. a people struggle to buy food in towards india's cricketers hid themselves into the record books details coming up ah hello there. weathers looking for a dusty drive course across the good part of the middle east is all about the winds . we have got to kimmy a cane shamal when that's gonna continue driving its way down across the gulf over the next few days. lifted dust and sand, certainly coming in southwest the way the monsoon. pushing some very heavy rain up

towards the southern pakistan into that western side of india, of course, and more of the same as we go. 13, monday, 44 celsius here in doha. 47 in the queue weight, 47 there, 2 in baghdad, one or 2 showers just around the caucasus, but elsewhere across middle aged, dry something up hot and dry to across northern africa. we have seen temperatures in northern areas of algeria getting up to a roughly 748 celsius stays hot. here over the next few days, although somebody from the heat there, algiers, at around 35 degrees celsius, still plenty hot enough. 20 a showers across west africa right into the gulf of guinea in a shout run across southern chad. so so don, over towards ethiopian hall is but on the other side of the riff valley is still disappointingly dry. not too much rain in the forecast here. over the next few days, you might just catch one or 2 coastal showers. south africa stays dry, fine and sunny. ah.

the meteorites, small natural rocks from outer space that survive the journey down to wash and half high market value for rock and mineral collectors. al jazeera worlds joins the moroccan nomads in their desert search with these gifts from sky, head up sienna. i can tell that it's a meteorite. had it is it is i me to write morocco's meet you write hunter's on all josie with

blue ah, you're watching al jazeera, a reminder of our top stories this our russian forces. i'm moving closer to list a chance. the last major city under ukrainian control in the east, moscow bike separatists say they've surrounded and captured an oil refinery. ukraine has also turkey to seize a russian flag ship. it says it's loaded with 4 and a half 1000 tons of stolen grain. the vessel is anchored near turkeys, carrasco, port russia has denied previous claims as stealing ukrainian grain in libya.

they've been unprecedented protests just a day after you and mediated talks between rival factions ended without an agreement on friday. protests is into brook storms building that houses one of 2 rival parliaments. libyans have been enjoying 18 hours of power cuts, fuel shortages and crumbling services, and people are tired of their hardships and government corruption. they will also protest from the capital, tripoli. libya has been chaos since the fall of one gadhafi in 2011. it had 2 competing governments, one based in tripoli, and the other in the east elections were meant to be held last december of the 2 sides haven't been able to resolve their differences. libby, as economy has been struggling for years or exports are the main source of income, but blockades of all facilities, recent years of lead to a revenue loss of more than $3500000000.00. this is meant, the government has had little money to spend on basic services like electricity.

the unemployment rate is expected to reach 20 percent by the end of the year. and with a minimum monthly wage of about $350.00, the rising price of food and every day. goods has become too pricey for many families. well, let's bring in must offer elza gas li, he's a political analyst who specializes in libby and affairs. he joins us from istanbul . thank you for your time. we've, of course, seen demonstrations both in the east and in the west. do the governments to the authorities in both of these parts of libya really speak and represent for the ordinary people. thank you. i think the demonstration and you can call it an uprising. ready show that people are fed up with both governments with the political class, with the political institutions such as the on the state council in there with libya, people have had enough political conflict, coral,

and these demonstrations hope demonstrations. libyans been going to really hard time basic services available short electricity cuts for many hours in the east west in the south. basic services has services available. get public. why do we have a political class that has been visiting different from do you need to little nisha with the negotiations by men reaching no solution? why the people are suffering every day on now, of course the political infighting has played the country since since 2011. now, despite the united nations playing an active role in trying to broker and agreement

between both sides, what has gone wrong when it comes to the united nations involvement and all of this? i think the united nations and it does not listen to the people that have been actually quoted anything. it talks between the police cars who have lost their legitimacy to this a few years talking about the or the safeco selling though as they have been in order for know about the atn, they have lost all legitimacy. people who are looking for elections, they're looking for a change, but the election said to be conducted last year. there is a huge resentment. these buddies and the police class has lost any digits in the u. n. actually, people look as if they're putting these buddy there in voting, these political leaders who have led to this misery of believe in people. i

think it's so weak up front and they shouldn't listen to the people and they should think of a new solution. the political class is not able to find solution for the people. we need to go through 2 to 3 elections. we need to have it a constitutionally for different them. we need change in lydia given all the time, all we're seeing at the moment it does, of course, back the question whether or not libya can ever be a single state or whether it is destined to always be divided. i think what happened in the last few days shows that media will continue to be all over the united states. you know, these demonstrations started from one to 2. been guys, me, 22340. so this shows that people have the same concern that

people are knighted. what device is not the people, what device libya is this political class that is a political class that has been looking for their own benefits, their political benefits and their own interest. but be the ones that issues oh, that's been people are really united, united in trying to overcome these challenges. united in wanting to change the current set the school to a better situation to move from the scale to they've been think that the safety situation is biting corruption and developing libya stuff. i was like as late grades just be g. thank you. thank you. decades old tensions between sudan lisa, appear on the rise again, linked to a disputed border area of our for chicago. saddam says it's 5 heavy artillery and retaken territory the up until recently was held by the ethiopian army. captain

lopez had a young as well as 0 village macys. com, but it's at 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, on the north, through the shade. one of the villages was a family member of you had thought uncommon for a few of your neighbors. took it back or kill us for ransom. they demand huge sums of money. we are forced to either pay or be killed. the ethiopian 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 and ascending military reinforcements to the

area. i am getting the 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 areas of forming land which were controlled by ethiopia for decades. now the threat of violence has made it physical to farm the nearby. lance has to say that you know, a lot aca, that we are gripped with fear we are suffering. the cost of living is soaring, and women are 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, hydro electric dam on the blue nile, which sudan fears will compromise its water supply. and now the killing of soldiers has renewed their mutual mistrust. katya locus of the yan al jazeera inflation rights from pakistan of sore to their highest levels. and 13 years protest as a rallying in islamabad against the soaring cost of living fuel prices of jumped by at least 60 percent since the end of may, after the government scraps subsidies to tackle a growing deficit. south america is feeling the economic pressure to in argentina, tensions arising as food prices, stores saw a fuel. stocks run low that be weeks a protest by truck drivers who demanding higher pay. theresa bo reports wireless airs. it's become an all too 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 the sema, if they what, if they medically 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. argentina has been battling high inflation for years, but in the past months the prices of food have sort of making it difficult for many of the families that have come here to make ends meet the government of a lot of her man. this has been trying to find balance between the different demands of argentina as society, but it has not been easy. and people here say that he has not been working for them . social tension 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 hit by a stone as he tried to defy the protesters and breakthrough a road block. don't want to go on door, we are demanding that they let us continue working. we are demanding that they give us fuel that the respect to price, and that they respect the rates that the increase our freight rates a little for our job right. to left that one, okay. argentina's economies in the red, inflation is pervasive. the government has to spend billions of dollars a year and 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 alberta fernandez on almost every decision he has taken concerning the economy. the latest

pat was over a proposed gas pipeline from their rich vac. i'm where they're reserving by their own. yeah. and on energy subsidies for the middle class. can we do a video right now? we should be exporting energy, food and everything else, and the war a ukraine should benefit us like world war 2. they are discussing about a pipeline, but we are on an absurd situation with a fight with 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. but he said, well, i'll just see that when a site is demonstrate as a holding riley's across spain, morocco, after the deaths of 23 migrants a week ago, they died in a crush of people trying to cross the border fence to the spanish enclave of malea . protest as are calling out migration policies and what they call the

militarization of borders. rights groups are calling for an investigation into the deaths. an earthquake has struck southern iran, killing at least 5 people and injuring dozens of others. the magnitude 6 tremor happened in the province of homer's gun at around 2 am. local time. have been aftershocks into fir, the quakes, one village near the gulf coast was nearly destroyed. you have great was felt as far away as to buy 27 people are missing at sea offer. 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 have already been rescued. the boat was caught in bad weather, brought on by severe tropical storm chavez. hundreds of extra fire fighters have been sent to greece in case while fires break out. they've been deployed by the european union for a 2 month mission. last summer, dozens of fires burned through a quarter of a 1000000 acres of forest in greece,

and 3 people were killed. germany has signed an agreement to hand over their bennett bronzes to nigeria, the 13th century are at work. so a large collection of sculptures and plaque stolen by british soldiers for what was then the kingdom of beneath in 1897, said vassal reports from berlin. after and dusty bates about ownership, nigeria finally got back what was stolen more than a century ago. the 1st 2 bruncess of more than $1000.00, taken from the former kingdom of benign including one, showing the head of the king were handed over at a ceremony and a german foreign ministry and will soon be on their way back home. this is a story of european colonialism. we should not forget that germany played an active role in this chapter of history to day more than 120 years later, we stayed clearly. the head of the king belongs to the people of

nigeria. the thousands of artwork stolen from the kingdom became a symbol of colonial injustice. when british soldiers flew to the palace in 1897 been in was one of the most powerful kingdoms on the african continent. for decades, the great great granddaughter of the king had campaigned, restoring, dignity and pride. i, in the course of that, i was really sad that has come in on several decades after. but i think that's important, that's that historical injustice, his address and the style. while germany did not ludy are directly more than a 1000 pieces were bought after being taken by the british on display until recently in museums all over the country. while the ownership of the within brand has, has now finally be handed over the german public will still be able to see some of them at an exhibition here at the humble forum soon,

germany will continue to take care of the artworks and will only physically returned them at the request of nigeria, while other european countries have returned some looted artifacts to african nations. this hand over by germany to nigeria is the largest so far for the congress in walla, was or actually take a cue from germany because it's a matter of time. they will have to return awesome artifacts to get the support. nigeria is building a museum to how to returning beneath bronzes, so nigerians finally do not have to travel to europe to admire and study their own history. step, fasten al jazeera in berlin. o, it still hurts here. now to 0 in sport to young americans took center stage of wimbledon. find out what happened after the break, or the still a little said ah,

in the 19 fifties and sixties, african countries gained independence from the 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 their request and even exhibited human remains in their museums, restitution africa stolen episode to return on al jazeera, setting. the discussion. i'd love to see every time there was an attack on a mosque or the right wing organization saying, we don't approve of this. examining the headline, this court is the political court that is making political decision explorer, and abundance of world class programming design to inform. the biggest fear of an autocrat is crowd of people on the streets motivate. and in 5 years, he's opening an area that a blind person never thought they can do on al jazeera. ah

ah, poker back now in the crowded town so occupied east jerusalem is difficult for many palestinians to craig green environments, but now a project trading palestinian women to keep bes is bringing color and club life to the urban areas. but a smith reports some 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. yeah, natalie? yeah. okay. and this is one living organism. just allow casket and highway. and the co de la la be keeping in unity project that provides palestinian women with jobs

and income 75 percent of the women in east jerusalem art formerly employed after naz recall form an issue. it's not actually a lot of people are afraid of. b is, but for me, those even a verse and a koran about be is they are blessedly when you study them and discover their organisation, their system. it's perfect nabarra. the bees need plant to the project is also bringing greenery to the densely packed streets of east jerusalem. the main 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 in occupied 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. now in 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 are pollinating plants, much less likely to have been treated with her besides than those around royal farmhouse 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 her head and it 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, a bees produced 85 kilos of honey. this year they expect 8 and a half tons. bernard smith, al jazeera in occupied east jerusalem. as promised as some for,

for other sports need. thank you so much. ruffin. a dal can move a step closer to a record extending 23rd grand slam title a little later on saturday. the spaniard will be taking on 27th, se delorenzo soniega. in the 3rd round. it's the 1st time the dal is facing a seated opponents at this year's tournament is also lucky to win a his 3rd major of 2020 who having already won the australian and french opens a french open runner up and 11 c cocoa. gov has crushed out of the women's tournament. the teenager was beaten by fellow american 20th a seed. amanda anna some over just 2 years older than gov. the 20 year old winning and 3 sat to seal a place in the last 16 or serena williams is conqueror. harmony tan smash britain is katie volter inches 51 minutes to reach a ford tan is competing at wimbledon for the 1st time in her career. it was really emotional for the 1st wrong against serena and after, oh, it was, you know,

just playing much for match and her yet to day was really good. her regret, tennis. i don't know why, but it depends today, you know, india has made some cricket history on day 2 of their test match against to england and birmingham india score. 35 runs off this over from england stuart abroad, and to record in test cricket. most of them were scored by india, captain jas. premera helped his country to 1st in his total of $416.00 in this rescheduled fit test england. our 60 for 3 response new zealand rugby team, we're condensing winners over ireland and the 1st test of their series island had beaten b, a 3 time roll champions when teams mat in dublin last year. this time out to the all blacks ran and 6 tries at oakland eaten park stadium to win by 42 point to 19

really had a player sent off in the 1st half their test against england. it didn't stop them from winning 1st test in perth, 32008 result ends england's round of 8 street victories against australia. batteries, international games are the 1st to be affected by a big change to concussion roles. rugby is governing body has extended the stand down period for effect to players from $7.00 to $12.00 days. dangers of concussion and difficulties in ensuring the rules are followed were highlighted. during a warm up game. ireland played last week, irelands 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 say more needs to be done to protect players. come up when i joined. most people are still having significant interest because the shoulder or another

part of the body contract. and we have to, at some point, actually address the problem. we're just stop the number at impacts that the resist misunderstanding that some horrible that you need to bang your head for the brain to be affected. but you have to think about this. the. busy brain is actually a very sensitive computer which sits in the box. so she's your scope and you're, we're all for a war of the, at what pla century, which is, why am i car suddenly stop? so you got from ford, you knockouts. but what's also true, you're suddenly stop. your brain moves forward. so bump quotes and the sco, and the tiny little tiny neurons which are very sensitive wise and they are damaged. and in the professional these individuals are so much faster,

so much better that there are actually subject to the brain under bodies to increase forces, which is why we use for chem progressive repair, very concerned. it's a short. busy care but may well have a long term consequence. to america, highest profile feel my are fleets have been awarded the presidential medal of freedom. gymnast biles and soccer player megan repeat will receive the country's highest. civilian honors for piano has won the world cup on 2 occasions. and the limpid gold medal files is the most decorated us in this, in history. having 132 lympics and world championship metal feels like by necessity to keep walking this path with so many others to keep fighting, to keep putting us and equality and freedom

in front of everything. it's literally the point of life to be able to walk in your truth and be who you are. and i'm just incredibly honored. and for our driver, carla sands has won his 1st f one career pool position up the british grand prix. spaniard set the fastest time and qualifying in wet conditions on the silver stone, a track st edged out current championship leader max for stop and his teammates, charles will. claire will start from the 3rd. okay, and that is all your sport for now. the back with much more coming out, but thank you for. well, that's it for me and the fargo for this news hour. i'll be back in a moment with more of the days news. you are watching our 0 live form doha. doug, go ah.

the saudi, the quickest and so i will follow up on the line. definitely. why is one of the, how do you to visit with counsel the philistines bitten the for the special for yeah. and the better for say, yada, that kind of little sob isn't done well, i can dish out in the cod. there's topics that of wilson. so they're not valuable camilla coffee and like in the, on the path on again, i mean that a fee is like a month to hot body. i mean, for the shuttle in a cool, shy. so if you will, you, why did you know, even before the ha ah,

a to often afghanistan is portrayed through the prism of war. but there were many of canister thanks to the brave individuals who risk their lives to protect it from destruction . an extraordinary film archives spawning for decades, reviews the forgotten truths of the country's modern history. the forbidden real part to the communist revolution on a j 0. talk to i'll just 0. we can be more specific. how many folks are you asking for? and what kind of military equipment we listen, ask the people of cuba industry. if there is a difference between donald trump and your wife for them. we meet with global news makers and talk about the stories that matter on our era. the.