awe, thanks to the brave individuals who risk their lives to protect it from destruction . an extraordinary film, archives spanning for decades reveals the forgotten truths of the country's modern history. the forbidden real part to the communist revolution on a j 0. ah, this is al jazeera ah hello, i'm the barker. this is the news. our live from dough are coming up in the next 60 minutes. the u. s. says forensic examination of the bullet, the killed al jazeera journalist, sharina black law is inconclusive, but it's likely she died from israeli army gunfire. ukraine calls on turkey to see what it says is tons of stolen grain on board. a russian flagged cargo ship

warnings of 12 hour traffic jams of the united kingdom. his driver's protest against the rising cost of fuel a more than 30000 people are under evacuation orders in eastern australia facing their 4th flooding emergency in 18 months. i'm joining us roscoe, the sport wimbledon organizes a find more than a $1000000.00 for banning russian and bell russian players with this year's tournament. and off days headline grabbing and takes nick carrier returns the center courts aiming to reach the quarter finals o v action coming up. ah going to the show begin this news hour with the investigation into the bullet that killed our journalist, sharina black lab. the u. s. state department, as a 3rd party examination of the fragment has been inconclusive. but it says gun far

from israeli army positions was likely responsible for her death in may. us state department spokesman net price has released a statement saying, ballistic experts determine the bullet was badly damaged, which prevented a clear conclusion. he went on to say the u. s. security coordinator concluded that gun fire from israeli forces positioned was likely responsible for the death of sharina blackland. the u. s. security coordinator found no reason to believe that this was intentional, but rather the result of tragic circumstances where we'll get the result of the reaction from stephanie decker in west jerusalem besht soon. but let's go 1st to mike hannah in washington d. c. and mike, are, we've heard or details there about what the state department had to say about this? do you get the sense that given how much attention and pressure was placed upon this case? this is an attempt by the us to drawn on line under all of this well,

that would appear to be the intention it is an exceedingly inconclusive report. and significant within that as well, is that comment there as that it's not possible to establish that the shooting was intentional. now to reach that conclusion requires going into the mind of whoever did the shooting. so just that statement would appear to and away the opinions of those who believe that the u. s. wants to finish this up, their move on. and it does, sir, by issuing what is clearly an inconclusive report. now, there has been some reaction already from some human rights organizations. one of the least critical is saying that this is a travesty of justice. we've also heard comments such as you are now in a situation where the perpetrator is examining themselves. so there is a lot of criticism and this is going to increase on a report that is clearly it very inconclusive, stating though that a appears that the shooting occurred from the israeli army positions. but saying as

well that the bullet was so damaged that it could not be properly matched to a specific weapon. now the palestinians have been insistent that they will not accept any finding unless that bullet is matched to a gun. now that is a critical issue as well, which the so called independent investigators appeared not to have addressed their findings. that li errors and shooting itself is inconclusive. but they ad there should be no blame attached. so any question about accountability is thrown out of the window in this specific report. and mike, of course, this is a very delicate time, diplomatically given that serve the president as expected to visit the region. quite soon, saying that though, do you imagine you already mentioned ain't jose there and human rights groups. she imagined that the pressure will continue to pile up on the authorities there to find a more decisive response to to this inquiry. well,

yes, that is exceedingly likely. there has been a lot of pressure from congress, sir. of surprisingly, some might argue which has been heavily supportive of israel. but many within congress have demanded that the administration to its part in getting to the bottom of this affair. as several members of congress have made very clearly that this type of shooting has occurred regularly with the israeli army responsible in the past. and they are insistent that the administration should play its role in getting to the bottom of exactly the circumstances that led to the death of the al jazeera journalist. so this pressure is going to continue to ramp up not only from human rights organizations, but also from congress itself. the unlikely to be questioned sauce and demands made that the administration pushed this further as that and inconclusive report is not acceptable. mike hunter in washington d. c, thank you. we'll let stay with the story and bring in stephanie decker in west jerusalem. most stephanie, of course, for those people hoping for

a conclusive results to this investigation. this may be a frustrating and disappointing time war. people saying where you are while the palestinians didn't expect anything conclusive, a certainly not accountability or justice. when they heard that the bullet had been handed over to the israelis said to investigate, even if the americans were president, it's something that kind of thing. and it always said they didn't want because they didn't believe that it would be an unbiased and transparent investigation. we've just had a statement from shedding a blacklist family, a long statement to where it pretty much backs that up. saying that there, incredulous that it's been found, inconclusive, that they expected more from the americans. picky also that she's an american citizen. it also mentions accusing the u. s. of getting billions of dollars of military to israel as it perpetuates it's occupation and killing a seeing is. and that it's going to continue to call for an independent

investigation and justice for sure. now luckily we've had responses now coming in from multiple pa to stand official saying pretty much the same thing that israel should be held to account. of course, there's no doubt on behalf of the palestinian leadership or any kind of again, you speak to on the street. and indeed, i think we need to remind our viewers, you know, all of sharina colleagues on the ground on may 11th, who witnessed what happened. say there is no doubt that these really army shot her and killed her. and also multiple international media investigations that broke it down. forensically analyzed by military experts when it came to location of fire when it came to the location on the ground. when it came to the ballistic sounds, all of them concluding that israel was responsible for her death. we've had reaction from these ready defense minister benny guns. he saying that israel always strives to find the truth and that unfortunately in his words, this time it was impossible but laying the blame at palestinian government who is

firing in the area at the time. of course, this video is been kind of like extensively at the time. it didn't sound like there was an exchange of fire, only fire coming from one specific direction. so when it comes to the palestinians, this is not a surprise. this is as expected. and i think as you were talking about there with mike hannah, also interesting me this. the americans pretty much, i think, trying to poor cold water on this ahead of president joe biden's visit at the end of next week. the americans had been pressurizing, the palestinians to hand over the bullets something the privacy is. didn't want to do because they wanted to put this to bed ahead of that visit very, very briefly. so therefore, i wonder what this in your eyes means in terms of trust between palestinians or the united states, of course, to pull it was handed over on trust that they would be um, a thorough inquiry at 1 30 am will give us a full understanding of what had happened was this to, in terms of that relationship well,

it is already a relationship that sir, let say very broken, particularly since the trump administration. and the pakistan is at this point, feel that this administration, even though in words it's been more supportive and has taken certain steps, but it really hasn't taken the bigger steps to mend what the trump administration ruined. so there is very little trust as well. you now pointing out a very important point, the palestinians had consecutively said, we do not want israel part of this investigation in the end, this was these raised, investigating the bullet forensically, with the presence of the american some things that they didn't want one palestinian official already recently saying it was a mistake to hand over the book. what did we expect? what the americans of my, i should do now is pretty much, almost take the responsibility off the israelis for any accountability because it's these railways had said, well, it looks like yes, one of our soldiers shot shitty and obligated i've walked it was

a mistake. there would be calls for a child for justice, for accountability, what these rate, what the americans seem to have done. so taken that pressure off israel and said, well it looks like they did it, but they didn't do it on purpose. so you know, it's a tragic mistake and that's just all move on. well, obviously should ins, family, her colleagues, her friends, and the policy and leadership are gonna make sure that doesn't happen. but i think, you know, it's very difficult if you don't have the weapon to trace it to the bullet. it can be very difficult to be able to categorically say, who exactly fired that shot. but again, when it comes to the privacy answer family, and everyone present at the time, they are under no doubt as to who killed her stiff tucker in west jerusalem. thank you. now let's take a look at what's happened since sharon was killed by a railey forces at the time of the attack. she was in a camp for palestinian refugees who were expelled from their land in 1948 hours. after her death, the australia government began circulating video on social media suggesting she was

likely shot by a palestinian fighter. a later change that account saying it's possible that soldiers may have killed her house in the present puppet abbas rejected a proposal for a joint investigation with his ram. instead he pledged to take the case to the international criminal court that have been protests from ramallah to east jerusalem and astray. the forces attacked her funeral with mourners saying even in death, sharina managed to show the world the face of israel's occupation. since her killing media outlets including the associated press cnn, the new york times and washington post have announced their own investigations which found abil aqua was likely killed by israeli fire. the palestinian authority investigation found blackly was deliberately killed by a ready forces. on the same day, al jazeera said it would file a case with international criminal court. in june, the palestinian foreign minister took the results of the investigation to the i. c . c. re add molly keowee, prosecutors to bring to justice those responsible for sharina killing. my one,

bashar is in al jazeera senior political analyst. he joins us now from skype, from paris, mo, an of course, for those who are hoping for a full, a sense of what happened that fateful day. and this will be a moment of frustration and disappointment. yes, absolutely. although it was important that and the pressure of american media and various international outfit that, that, that, that, that by the administration was forced, at least to say that it is likely a shooting. the killing offer should in a barclay took place or from her these really military forces. ah, in fact, they aren't assassination units that are, are usually sent out to the places like as you need. we know that there's an accident of that sort of behavior on the quite a visually probation sending

a special forces as they call them, were assassination units. and she was killed by one of those. but i think from the very beginning, and i've said that her countless times, over the past few weeks that these radio intention was to get us lost in the details. as soon as the, the, the, the news came out, the tragic news of the, of should, he is killing israel suddenly began to muddy the water about that this could be but a sinew shooters and, and so on, so forth. but slowly, but surely, the evidence was established that this must have come from the disarray. decide that these rady assassination units are always in standby to do such a thing. they have done countless such killings over the past few months and years . we also know that there's a pattern nieve, a pattern that started with the kidding of kidding attacking her house that very

afternoon, and then attacking her funeral the next day. so clearly israel has been quite a flagrant if you will, and in its behavior towards the juliet as to where it's palestinian towards up. and it's to be an american hoping data. i get away with it. and especially with the infinity provided by the united states. what i find quite remarkable here is that we seem to be marched all the way to the edge and we are offered the possibility of joining the dots ourselves rather than u. s. investigators doing that for us. why do you feel at this particular moment in time? the u. s. and not prepared to go the extra mile. well, clearly we are only what 10 days, 9 days before president biden arrives in israel and palestine. and clearly the u. s

. administration would want to put this behind it without sounding too critical of either side to palestine or these railey, or even though a crime was committed. i personally has someone who has followed a u. s. is, are relations for a good number of years. i am bewildered, ah, by president biden's behavior to was his or she's a bit of an enigma to me in the sense that israel continuously humiliating. and he continuously comes out with a smug, smiling, defending israel. as the man, the president who loves israel was a christian. and yet a science who will always have israel's back no matter what. so he in fact has been israel's defense lawyer for as many as, as we know almost 40 years or senator. bah, more years, 8 years of that as vice president and now as president. there's something about

megan that he personally or politically continues to support israel, no matter how much his right humiliates him. and we know from media reports relevant, you go to ports that the why didn't miss session asked israel not to attack the funeral that the after the assassination of our collie. and yet is it, is it that deliberately to tell by then to but out of its own what it calls business, which is the business of the occupation, the business of the humiliation, the ballast things my on our course of, among one depends all of this of course as of the shooting wouldn't happen at all if they had that wasn't an occupation. absolutely not just any kind of occupation as an occupation has been going on for over 50 years. but it's also operation that took place against the refugee camp by the name of jeanine. and you mentioned that need in the beginning of your report just now. but what do we mean by that?

because for our viewers under war, this really good to refresh the members is not just a refugee camp because the defense mission of israel just said that there are terrorist operating from civilian areas. what civil in areas, what terrorists? but this is the refugee camp that's almost 70 years old since 1953. it's a 70 year old can happen with population or elderly or children. it's a concentration camp over one square kilometers were over $30000.00 people live in not only like dense leads cram circumstance, most of them hungry, most of them unemployed, but also next door or within the, in the realm of a city of jeanine. that's half of its own population are refugees. and these are part of 58 other basine refugee camps, hosting some 1300000 palestinians for over 70 years. so you can

imagine the frustration, the anger, the 10th of violence in those areas where israel, the united states, even the palestinian authority, i must say, would not address their grievances, calling them authoress, calling civilian areas, calling them quicker or guitar, good for the israeli occupation. test just not just flag and not just unethical or immoral. it is criminal. and what our colleague sharina watley was doing that day. what she didn't for 20 plus years was give voice to los wolf. this bell estonians. whether it's, i guess, is early occupational or against their own authority. but these voices for the senior did not have any voice. an international media outlets. i'm not covering it . it is to the credit of al jazeera english that continues to transmit credit reports from the refugee camps,

from the seats of the occupying the west bank to the rest of the world. and it gives thanks to others here and it's journalists, it's credible journalist. it is forum that israel and the united states. what for the 1st i am obliged force. bush nudged and really pressured in job looking into this question because his right kids palestinian innocent, but it seems all the time. but this time thanks roger zero's forum. and because it's microphone i must be, you know, i must say that with pride, it is louder than these really public relations spin that has tried to get away with this. but al jazeera journalists are not just any victims. in this case, it had to be an american, palestinian, and a, and a creditable procedures for doing her job. as she did it for over 20 years. they killed her, apparently, in a targeted killing by an assassination unit. and yet israel would, monday, the water and the united states would helps out that and doing that,

while it had been in a crime scene called a refugee camp under occupation by one boshra al jazeera senior political analyst. thank you. okay, well let's speak to lena a blackline. now a niece of sri in our class, she's joining a life of from geneva. thank you so much for your time. firstly, your response to these findings. i thank you so much for having me. at 1st and foremost, i from day one, israel has been trying to change the narrative and using the bullet has been there one of their many narratives. but at the end of the day, this is not the end. the results that concluded that the bullet is it cannot be determined if it was from the is really tied to us. so that's just for the investigation. the entire investigation is disappointing, considering the fact that we are not aware of any of the,

of the process. we were not, there was no transparency. we were not given enough information regarding the investigation and we have found out about the last minute. so to us, we still continue to call for a transparent and adjust investigation. and we call on the you and especially the i c. c to handle the case of sheet in with the same enthusiasm that has been showing to ukraine as rights for the school. so regarding the results and it is intentional, yes, shooting was killed intentionally. why love the u. s. claim that the, that the bullet was likely from israeli soldiers does provide us with some kind of a cold comfort, but that's not enough. we still call for accountability. we still called for justice and for the us to actually carry out an independent investigation free from any political pressure and to provide it citizens sitting on barclays,

the right investigation that she deserves. as a citizen, of course a, initially there were claims from b s wally side that so the bullets were fired by palestinian gunmen. possibly, this ballistics report does not stay in any way that that was the case does not provide you. any degree of comfort, any degree of, of hope that the focus can continue to be put on the, the, the idea of who they are clearly in abundance and janine are not doing yes, of course. and as i mentioned earlier, this is some sort of a conflict, but it's not an arch. however, all other previous reports have clearly indicated that it was a, it was the israeli soldiers who shot and killed city. and so that to us is important and we will continue to be seeking justice and using that as a, as part of the evidence in terms of the reaction that amongst supporters of sharina

and members of the family as well. this must come as a moment of deep frustration as well. it does feel very much like an uphill struggle for you in the rest of the family. of course it's, it's very disappointing, but at the same time, at the same time, it's not discouraging. we will continue to fight for just this. we will continue to fight for accountability and to this impunity because this results that we received today a just add on to the infinity that israel enjoyed. but we will not be discouraged and we will continue on our path to for justice and accountability. what are your, what are your thoughts on, on the international reaction is what do you think more can be done around the world to, to focus the pressure on israel? of course there are definitely there's so much more that can be done from the,

from, from states as they have their obligation. 3rd states have an obligation to protect human rights violations everywhere. and this is their obligation to talk about what's happened shit enough to hold israel accountable. and 2nd, all journalists should also take up their platforms and to continue to advocate because she didn't have them. there was a journalist and she was targeted. and that she's not the 1st journalist and not the last to be killed by israel forces. therefore, there needs to be an entire movement, not just by journalist, but also as i mentioned, states civil society. do you and, and the i c. c. we saw from the beginning of the occupational, russia and ukraine, how the i c c was carrying out an investigation. the same should be done to art shooting case and to palestine. a shooting is not an exception. palestine is not an exception, and we need to continue state me to continue to call out, ah,

to call out for justice and accountability. we need to put an end to this double standards, and the hypocrisy that's been seen in the international community. lena lackland, east of our colleagues. sure enough, i club. thank you very much for your time. thank you for having me. val is bringing so sons a, her human rights floor and a litigator for palestinians and israel supreme court. she joins us from haifa, close by. summarizing what we know so far, and we know that it looks like the way the army killed sharing it looks like in their eyes. it was a mistake. but the results say the so the team behind the investigation of the results are inconclusive, proposed because the bullet was bodily damage for legal perspective. what do these findings mean to you? good evening. first of all, are talking about political examination of the bullets and hands as well. that

way, that's the conclusion of the examination was narrated, we are not talking about a criminal investigation. this is one thing. the 2nd thing is that in order to do a criminal investigation and get out with the conclusions, which wasn't done by the americans, while examining the bullet, there was no word about the match with the weapons. knowing that every sniper unit is really military forces must have documentation, not only of the bullets, and not only of their activities, but also their weapons. there was a word about examining what the witness to said and your evidence says there was nothing about diction of this conclusion. with our investigations, including the you and human rights commissioner, which was only 10 days ago, which is an independent which was an independent monitoring examination. criminal one, i must say. but still after examining all the evidence and witnesses indicated and

concluded that there was intention by the israeli military forces battery was killed by them. intentionally after checking the us witnesses evidence and so on. and having said all that, i must say that the only institution or body that is eligible to make such a conclusion is the i c, c. and therefore the prestige response to the fact that they must continue on. they want to continue before the i, c, c. the international criminal court is the right to because this is the only institution that really can provide the conclusions. now, on the other hand, i also must say that i was not surprised by the conclusion. everyone knows, including the is raise. that should, he was shot already from day on buying this re army by a bullet from the israeli army, even the americans, the, the fact that there was all the time, the contradictions in the,

in the american narrative, or in the american story from day one, the fact that they never even deny that the fact that they're trying to blame the philistines, even the u. m. commissioner report on the c and the washington post. and 8, the all of them said that there was no presence of any palestinian civilians or resistance to the area. so this is not surprising because the conclusion of the american examination of the bullet is basically political because yes, by that. and if, and if the, if into this was a criminal investigation, not heavy politicize, if you say, what would be made of this ballistic evidence? would it be challenged in a court of law? first of all, how many would there have been thousands of us to me and that have been killed by brady snipers and israel soldiers take along more than 60 or 62. but the thing is that were killed on the left bank only from the beginning of 2022. that does not

forget all of all, all the ones in gaza that were as well killed and asked us to meet them and not. and neither of one of these cases did israel said that they cannot conduct an investigation because they don't have the bullets. the bullet is a very important thank in criminal procedures, but it is only one evidence in all the criminal evidence that there are. and what is really trying to make is basically as lead us for getting into the small details in order to, to, to mislead, in order to basically get out and give account or impunity itself out of the greater picture down. so if we look at got them, is there any minister of defense, a response on the fact that there were palestinians in the area and that it is inconclusive. also faced a lot, which basically is the political motive to provide impunity to any acts of war.

crime conducted by the israeli military, whether against children of our place or against the thousands of ballast unions and the u. s. which is also not surprising. the u. s. has been backing up the lack of accountability due to the is raise, not just from trump era, but also from before. if i can remind you, since even press lead the goals don't report the un inquiries on the horse on doesn't 200820122014 even a public prosecutor, a decision to open an investigation a on was where a war crimes you asked, never really supported that and the all the time support providing israel accountability, lack of accountability, and full in unity for political re. so sons a hare human rights lawyer, litigator for palestinians and israel supreme court. thank you very much for that.

thank you for having ah, moving on to other world news, ukrainian officials won't turkey to confiscate what they say is tons of stolen grain on board a russian fly cargo ship. key of some bass of the turkey told al jazeera it's presented documents proving the cargo belongs to his country. the grain was shipped from ukraine's porter, but the ask, which is now under russian control. the ship has been docked and turkish waters near car sue. for the past few days. ambassador announced the seizure of the ship by turkish customs officials on sunday. he says the law is clearly on key of side. on the seal vazo, or by dunc, which belongs to ukraine, but now is temporary occupied by russians. and according to information we possess this ship, which is called the, as you're actually was transferred to the end of june. and offloaded with the grain

taking from the different regions and storage is around the district of the dance go around it. and it was shipped to kind of so also under the document from this should be stuck in this board. let's actually very close to the board. and the customs authority, i was informed detention for the time of investigation because this you wouldn't let the poor go, couldn't enter and upload goes. it is still known. i mean, still the procedures are not for me, but i was as why as i was informed correctly, that there will be an investigation. and after that it will be a decision. now really the procedures are being conducted. so it is interagency communications and to be adopted, i believe today. so we've presented the whole documents including the court decision and request from different sectors of general with regard to this case. so

i have who evidence is illegal, transfer all the grain from the, from the board, and now we believe that he should be arrested. and all the investigation should be going on calling to request a particular general will say with a story. let's bring a case has in get he's a dutch farmer with 20 years of experience farming and central ukraine. he joined those farms to chevy in romania and ukrainian toward m. thank you so much for your time. firstly, as somebody that has spent a lot of time in ukraine is fond in ukraine. what does the war and what does the blockade mean for produce is like a disco? if this is going to last longer for a few months, it will be the bankruptcy of ukraine in agriculture. and a lot of people in africa in the middle east, depending on ukrainian grain, they will start for from hunger. so that's in short, what is going on? ordinarily, where would this grain be destined for?

we know that a call go around, $44.00 and a half 1000 tons of grain has been impounded in turkey. where it's i grain headed and how deprived will produces and consumers b, that grain is not reaching them for and a half $1000.00. that's a pretty small ship is brain. like the big ships, they take 607-0000 tons of rain. that's like 3000 truckloads of grain. normally they go to northern africa from the middle east. a lot of grain and from ukraine was, would have been bought by the growth program who refugees in the middle east to live and on refugees from syria. but also china buys a lot of ukrainian brain and southern europe, spain also by ukraine. right? but that's the destination for our grow and won't be available. what about farmers

who are still operating in ukraine? are they able to access the fields? are they able to have it's like crops? what's the supply chain like for them? well, in the, as far as in york, you by tara trees, russia stealing the grain from the local farmers, or they're forcing them to hand over like 70 percent and they can ship it to it's russia and, and export it from the truck. it's russia and export from advert sample. oh, that's right. yeah, that's not accessible for your crane. then to farmers in the front line they won't be able to they're shooting all over the place or the mines in the fields. and like us we, for example, are in the middle of your right. we can just access our fields and in the rest of your brain, farmers can do the same. it was hard to get diesel fuel, but we managed to do so. so we started harvesting and, and we will be able to store it, but then it stops, you know,

because off the store you have to truck, it's lexi board in there. it has to go through all these or to infrastructure in huge ships. and thanks, 3000 truck the brain. and from there it has to go on to the world market and your net so a block, you know, and you know, and if you can't sell it, as you bring in farmers, it won't get the money. we won't be able to pay salary for our workers and we won't be able to buy fuel for our machines. and then it just stops, you know, that literally stops and it will be to bankruptcy of ukraine in agriculture. and a lot of people in the world will star from hunger case as it does pharma with 20 years of experience of farming, incense ukraine. thank you so much for that. you're welcome. now the impact of the war in ukraine is being felt worldwide, as it continues to drive up the cost of oil and food in the u. k. several protests are underway against rising fuel prices have been reports of severe disruption to

traffic in some areas, some road blocks have been set up and convoys of vehicles are driving slowly on major highways protest as an angry at the rise in petrol and diesel prices, which hit a record high last week. well let's go to war a challenge. so who's in london? no monitoring that story for us, sir rory, what sort of impacts these protests having there? well, that causing disruption. that's the intention of them causing tale backs, traffic jams down some of the u. k. is busiest motor ways now for dr. s. themselves to intentionally be doing this is an indication of how angry and how desperate some people are about the spirally cost. a few in this country. now, i remember a couple of years ago when the con demik lockdown had caused fuel prices to drop,

i remember paying $99.00 pay per liter to fill up my car. well, now the moments the current price, if you can see on that board, you may not be able to is a $193.00 p per lisa. so basically in the space of 2 years, the price of fuel has doubled and that everyone hard, but it particularly hits those who have to learn a living for from their vehicle. so that's taxi drivers. that's whole is many of the people who are taking part the process are wholly as truck drivers out most the way the taxi drive is that i was speaking to here in london, petrol station id. wrong with that? yeah, i mean we think the price of petrol is pretty terrible. we want something to be done about. then we don't necessarily sure that causing traffic drive of motorized . it's the best way for testing. but in principle we support the process. worry and all of this of course comes up the back of rail strikes in the u. k. know that long ago, real woes all around for transport work is but also for can use is to

what's the government thing about all of this? well, i mean, this is the cost of crisis, the cost of living crisis that the government is struggling to find the tools to tackle it doesn't really have. i think they kind of joined up thinking at the moment to be able to, to do what is needed to be done. it, of course, has issues with the legacy of all the money was spent during the pandemic years. and that is said, put big holes in the public purse. there were cuts to the levels of fuel duty that the government brought in in march of $5.00 pay on the lease with us about 6 us cents. that is clearly not been enough because the galloping costs the fuel have overtaken those. now the government, the treasury is considering whether more needs to be done. there are processes. he

say that you need to have cuts on fuel d. t of of 20 be not what, not $5.00 pay, but we'll have to wait and see what the government can can take those actions. clearly, there is a mood of discontent brewing in the united kingdom at the moment about the cost of living. as you say, we have had public sector strikes on the rail networks. they're all going to be more such things going on over the summer. now we have process over the costs you. it seems that this could be heading into the summer of this content in the united kingdom all around this. this spiraling cost of living, where we challenge london, thank you and chilly. the final draft of a new constitution has been presented. chileans will have to approve it in a referendum schedule for september. one of the most controversial articles concerns the role of the indigenous population. while latin america editor, lucy newman, is in chillies capital, santiago, leach,

you want this this constitutional change mean in practice for indigenous people in the country? well, 1st of all, i think it's very important to point out that the, it's not a done deal yet. this constitution has to be approved, i it with an outgoing referendum or plebiscite on september, the 3rd in which chillies will have to vote in favor or against it. if they vote against it, they stay with the same constitution. they have right now which dates back to 1980 to the pino shade dictatorship era. what this constitution does is dramatically change the status quo in this country. first of all, it is a very novel. it is the 1st cause of to should ever written with gender parity. it also guarantee it's of, it's a feminist constitution that guarantees gender power to all through the state system, including in the next congress. they also had a root describes chile as a,

as a plural, national country is only the 3rd country in the world that would have that definition for the indigenous people of this country would give them more land, more same were autonomy that is very controversial. and it also is the world's 1st that you could call an environmental constitution that specifically protects the environment to that's something that hasn't, that has never happened before. it does away with the senate and changes it for something else for a different system. it's called a, the congress of regions. and so it will dramatically, especially change the economic system perhaps because the state until now has not been responsible for guaranteeing social services, social equality, equality in education, health, ad pensions, et cetera. all that will now be the responsibility of the state, and there will be much less of a privilege or an emphasis on private property and private business. to take care

of that. that is what makes a controversial some would say that's what makes a good. others would say that's horrific. the jury is still out on september. the 3rd. we will see how chileans actually see this new constitution that it's just been written and the convention just a minute ago was dissolved. okay. lucy newman in chalet and santiago there. thank you. so much oh, dodge farmers, the staging a protest against the government plan to curb admissions of nitrogen oxide and ammonia, they say plans to cut pollution levels will have a major impact on their livelihoods and the economy. the government says it's an unavoidable transition. so boston reports america, where farmers haven't circled a food distribution center. the government has very clearly said they don't want to change their plans to cover 50 percent of nitrogen emissions by 2030. that means it

in certain areas these crops will even be higher up to 70. 8090 percent of farms will have to close an estimation of $5000.00 farms have to close down in the netherlands. 25000000000 euros has been allocated to buy out these farmers by the government. but pharma said we have a future here. these actions are meant to show the public in the netherlands, that the farmers are crucial for food distribution. that's why to have big at these targets today. and they also say that the government needs to come up with a better plan. and they also want a better negotiator to have. the government has announced a negotiated i was immediately rejected by the farmers. some of them have said that they want king william alexander to be the mediator in their conflict. but as you can see, the conflict is far from over. police and denmark say the suspect on sundays, more shooting will be held for $24.00 days. the 22 year old has appeared in court and been charged with manslaughter and intend to kill police believe he has

a history of mental illness and that he acted alone in the attack. the man is accused of killing 3 people and injuring several others. 4 of them critically thousands of people in sydney face a long night ahead with rain forecast to continue lashing australia's biggest city or then 70 evacuation orders have in place with parts of new south wales facing their 3rd life threatening flood emergency. this year. sarah clark has more roads, a cut off homes and businesses are inundated people in the going to sidney region. a once again under water. great. a sidney faced yet another day of torrential rain and has already had 4 times its normal monthly rainfall. more than 30000 people across the state had been told to leave their homes with australia's largest city, facing its 3rd flood emergency this year. assign arts at one in one in a 100 year range, one in

a 100 or $1000.00. all my will stop in an am in law. it's lot. mother nature leaves her that doesn't spare any one really him. it's just where we're just been really unlucky. so far there has been at least 80 recipes in the worst areas with emergency services, helping no stranded including life stop with more rain forecast. widespread evacuation orders remain in place for now. it's obviously been a very difficult time out for many months. are to have this flight of it off the back of others are makes it more challenging. the road leading to this community just north of sydney has been cut off. the river has surged and overflowed. many here are frustrated and say they still cleaning up from the last major flood event in march. the road for action hasn't been kicked through. the last floods hasn't been touched. the now they've closer at rail road access to moon the ferry valley way to get home early. bravo. this cargo ship with 21 crew on board is stranded off

the coast of new south wales. it's lost power. all authorities attempt to rescue the crew. the ship risks being swept ashore. these flooded timidity is face a long road to recovery with climate scientists, swarming, wither events like this are becoming the new norm. for many communities, this is the 4th flood that they have seen is in less than 18 months. and some of those images are truly heartbreaking. are saying are people's homes are their lives turned upside down? again? well, conditions are said to ease for some parts of new south wales. the weather bureau says ryan and strong winds will last for the rest of the week. sarah clark, al jazeera brisbin, australia, 12 bodies have been found after a ship sunk south of hong kong. the vessel was carrying a crew of 30 people when it split him to and sank during a storm put on by typhoon shabba. for people have been rescued. the number of

people killed in landslides in the indian state of monopole has risen to 42. the army held a reef laying ceremony to pay tribute to soldiers who among the fatalities landslide were triggered by 3 weeks of rain. one hit a camp for railway construction workers, 18 people have been found alive. india has tightened security in indian administered kashmir for a pilgrimage. the resumed after 2 years. they say it to protect hundreds of thousands of hindus who are expected to attend. but critics say the government is trying to politicize a strike sacred event of the myths, reports from new delhi, ah, thousands of devotees have gathered in bel gum. this base camp is the starting point for the long journey ahead. after thorough inspection, they will walk several kilometers to a hindu shine in the am aaliyah's glass, the level of the timberline. they have made excellent arrangements for us. we've seen a lot of security officers on the way. they're doing

a great job in guiding us. the annual hindu pilgrimage known as the armor not yatta, has resumed after 2 years, and is expected to be the largest in history. at least 250000 people have adjusted the treacherous journey, takes at least a week and involves tracking. and in order to today of nearly 4000 me, does it supports many jobs and a lot of old not on our wallet. we faced heavy losses for 2 years. this is our livelihood. i hope lots of devoted turn up this year. so we can make a good living law. kashmir is claimed in full by india and pakistan, but governed by both in bots. indian administered kashmir has in many violent uprisings against new jellies, rule in 2019. the government revoked the region special status and imposed a strict locked down further fueling descent authority said they have received many security threat the care hummadi or hospitals. look, we have

a neighbor like pakistan which wants to disrupt the communal harmony in the region . there have been attacks on minorities and crush, many hinders. recently, their goal is to create sectarian tension. data groups have always targeted the pilgrimage, which is why we made these arrangements. some experts say these elaborate arrangements are part of a larger political goal to assert a hindu identity in the countries. only muslim majority region are that has been good and goofy. cost on know, making it into a big law announcement and the big event. so dr. has murder is the legend, as i said, called tele, uniformity. got our onslaught, what happens? and her focus on unity ought to do to what understanding of places here to tell you what to do. the governing bgp has denied this and says officials killed at least putty fighters in the region. last month,

the pilgrimage ends on august 11th. authorities are expecting nearly $1000000.00 people to attend and said they're responsible for each person. safety parking little al jazeera. you deli, okay. still ahead on out as aram tickets for the fee for woke up, go back on sale. and she said, joe will have details on how you can get your hands on them. ah ah

ah ah ah ah ah boy welcome back towards the spot now just need thank you very much. wimbledon organizes have been fined over a $1000000.00 by the women's tennis association for excluding russian and bell

russian players. from this he is gross court events. the ban was imposed in response to russia's invasion of ukraine. both the host venue, the arlington club and the lawn tennis association of peeled against the fines, but they will have to be paid in full before any hearings can take place. meanwhile, moscow borne player is now just 3 winds away from clenching the women's title. elena rebecca, who switched nationality to kazakhstan 4 years ago. we should have 1st quarter finals at the championship with the straight sets when petra much she hasn't dropped to set yet on stupor is also going to place in the quarter finals and says she will fight to the end when her 1st grand slam title. and he richardson reports genesee's owns driver is used to breaking new ground on a tennis court. already the 1st i reply to when a top level tournaments on the w t. a tour. she's now closing in

on a 1st ever grand slam title ah, a streets. it's when over at least merton's put uber through to the last 8, the well number till next faced the unseeded marie boesky over of the czech republic for a place in the sim finals. i'm just a very positive about what am i, what i want to do. i have my goals very high for this tournament, so i'm gonna keep doing that and am no matter who's coming in arm. i'm gonna build a fight and i'm gonna fight till the end because i really want the title. oh, world number 114 van wright's oven. of the netherlands briefly threatened a huge upset against another joke, which with the lights on in the center court roof closed, the reigning champion eventually secured a force at win just before 11 p. m. local time.

give me a little bit of time to get used to his pace, you know, conditions under the rule for played a little bit different. herb herb, a bit slippery and a, you know, sol, so it takes a bit of time or a bit of adjustment i, i should say, but overall i close out the match well, waiting for joker, which in the quarter finals is janik sinner. the italian was a force it went against spain's cause al correct. the 20 year old, beating the 19 year old. it's a match at the look set to become a regular feature of the men's gay. oh, on the richardson, al jazeera nick carroll's put in a low keyboard, highly effective performance, reached the quarter finals. the australian battled through 5 set match with american brand and neck ashima to match his best ever grandson performance. hideous won this deciding st. 6 to make place to live christian plotting feeble noun.

danish midfielder christine erickson is heading to manchester. united on a free transfer erickson is verbally agreed to join the club on a 3 year deal. the move is subject to medical erickson spent a final full months of last season. at brentford, after he returned to action following his cardiac rest, you're a 2020, you know, it is local rivals, munch a city of in much busier so far. in this transfer window with england failed at calvin phillips, the latest join he moved to the premier league champions from leeds, united in a 55000000 dollar deal, but it is cities, 3rd big signing of close season. following the arrivals, erling, holland and stephan ortega moreno tickets for this. he is free for woke up go back on sale on tuesday. the tournament is being held in cattle and is the 1st take place in the mid least one point. 8000000 tickets have already been sold to funds for dot com is the only official site for tickets. with the sales face set to start at 9 gmc, each fan can buy a maximum of 6 tickets per match,

and no more than 60 for the whole tournament. reading champ, his nigeria begin the defense of our women's africa, combinations title later on monday, they're playing south africa. the team they beat does kill the trophy 4 years ago on sunday. cynical beat uganda to know when puts senegal level on points with hosts, morocco at the top group, a camera in a 2nd. in the african rankings. behind nigeria, they were held to a goal estoril by some beer in that group. the opener to the z, a top that group off to for one, when overtook good england, a chasing an unlikely victory target of 378 in the rescheduled 5th test against india, england. captain ben stokes to pull wickets sassy. deal with bowman bout the 200. 45. in their 2nd endings. in burning cunningham. england of 100. $49.00 to $3.00 embassy to what would be the highest successful test run? chase. india. just how to avoid defeats to win the series. all right, that is

a useful pronounced but to me, thanks a lot job. ok with us. it may need bog or for this news i, but i'll be back in a moment with both of the days you stay with this amount just ah, a shot it difficult unless i la la la la la. definitely. why is one on one? the how do you to visit one? i will cancel the admin. philistine bitten the from the switch for. yeah, that will. and about the fisa that can a little sub is done. well i can click the dish out in the car. there's topics here . how that if awesome, thought not valuable camella coffee and like in the own up, have on my gun a on, in that a fee. alida is like a month to help out. yeah, i mean for the 2nd law in the group, i feel you why did i can't even fucking to the hot

ah intelligence and playful, alters are in high demand, is pets in japan, but concerns are growing over the illegal smuggling and irresponsible breeding of these wild animals, $11.00 east investigate on all to 0. investigating the use and abuse of power across the globe on al jazeera, to some hello boat is a mechanic or even that self driving train of the apple. but android today can be

the ever, the humanoid robots like me, will be everywhere. al jazeera documentary cliffs, the lead on the weird and wonderful world of robots that learn, think clear and even trust. i feel like i'm alive, but i know i on the machine origins of the owner because it ah, the u. s. says forensic examination of the bullet, the kill to al jazeera journalist, sharina black la is inconclusive, but it's likely she died from astray to ami gunfire. the entire investigation disappointing considering the fact that we are not aware of any of the of the process. we were not. there was no transparency. sharon's family rejects the u. s. investigation and coles from the independent inquiry into her killing.