see from the minerals beneath the land, he must navigate the age old, tribal disputes above it. ah, witness. golden lie. on al jazeera ah. the u. s. s. forensic examination of the bullet, the killed al jazeera journalist, sharina black lack is inconclusive, but it's likely she died from israeli army gunfire. the entire investigation is pointing, considering the fact that we are not aware of any of the, of the process we were not. there was no transparency sharina family rejects the u . s. investigation and calls for an independent inquiry into her killing. ah,

i'm the parker. this is al jazeera life window are also coming up. sedans, military leader says they are withdrawing from national talks with political and civil society groups. i'm warnings of 12 hour traffic jams in the united kingdom as drivers protests against the rising cost of fuel. ah, the 1st would begin with the investigation into the bullet that killed our journalist, sharina ratcliffe. the us state department says a 3rd party examination of the fragment has been inconclusive. but it says gunfire from israeli army positions was likely responsible for her death in may. however, the palestinian attorney general has issued a statement saying he surprised by the u. s. comments that the bullet was severely damaged and that this is not true or crum. i'll katia said the targeting of abala.

claire was deliberate and the you a statement saying her kidding wasn't intentional? is unacceptable. how khattab went on to say palestinian findings were based on a set of irrefutable evidence which included technical reports examinations, an eye witness, testimonies. b nabarra close one of sharina black, las nieces, she says sharon's family will continue to fight for accountability and justice 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 can not be determined if it was from the really side to us. so that's just the investigation. the entire investigation is pointing, 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 that last minute. so to us, we still continue to call for a transparency and adjust investigation. and recall on the un, especially the i c. c to handle the case of shooting with the same enthusiasm that has been showing through ukraine as the rights for the soul. so regarding the result it is intentional. yes, shooting was killed intentionally while the us claimed 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 call for justice and for the us to actually carry out an independent investigation free from any political pressure and to provide its citizenship. barkley, the right investigation that she deserves. as a citizen, there's so much more that can be done from the, from,

from state 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 happened shooting up to hold israel accountable. and 2nd, all journalist should also pick up their platforms and to continue to advocate because shooting at the end of the was a journalist and she was target and that she's not the 1st journalist and not the last to be killed by israeli forces. okay, we'll get reaction from mike, how in washington dc. same, but 1st let's go to stephanie decker in west teresa little stephanie, he do get the sense, listening to members of sure you never walk this family there, that they feel that this is very much a political decision by the united states. what does this mean for hopes of justice in the case of sure enough, reckless i think very little and, and soon after we heard that the bullet had been transferred from the palestinians

to the americans. the family immediately issued a statement saying they, they hadn't been told. so they are ready complaining, then have a lack of transparency and that was reiterated in a statement issued by the family. soon after. these findings were given, where they said that they were incredulous. as to the findings, exciting then, particularly, you know, various investigations from local and international media and also human rights organizations and the united nations all finding a to there are investigations that it was a bullet fired by his ready soldier that killed shitty, publicly. it's the same sentiment across the board really from palestinians, if it's the ordinary man on the street to the upper echelons of government. the palestinian foreign ministry issued a statement saying that they rejected the findings that they were politicized. of course the americans have been pushing the palestinians to hand over the bullets they wanted to carry out this investigation, palestinians making it very clear to the americans that they didn't want these radius to be involved while israelis did carry out the investigation. we've heard

also from the interim prime minister. yeah. le, pete and also from benny ganz, the defense minister, both saying that they regret her killing of that the army cannot determine who's responsible and that certainly she wasn't targeted. so i think when it comes to the americans, regardless of the, of their findings being inconclusive ahead of jo biden's visit the u. s. president's 1st visit to the region at the end of next week. they, i think, can say that they have, you know, carried out an extensive independent investigation and are able to put it to bed. but i don't think the calls are going to go away from the palestinians and her family for an independent investigation. but just briefly, you know, these kinds of investigations, you need the bullet to be linked to the weapon. and from what we understand, what we're hearing is that they couldn't or say they couldn't link those to. so it's going to be very difficult for anyone else to determine that the certainly according to the palestinians, one who is on the ground and a multiple different investigation saying that all at pointing the finger at in

israeli soldier having fired that bullet. stephanie decker was traced them. thank you. let's bring it, mike hannon knows in washington, d. c. or mike, as we heard there, this analysis seems to raise a whole load of new questions or answers some, as you get the sense, the usaa authorities to try to draw a line under all of this. well, a statement that is as inconclusive as this would appear to indicate that now there's been no form or political reaction as yet congress is in recess. this is a national holiday in the united states. president biden is on his way back to the white house. he should be arriving there the next hour or so, and perhaps there will be some response from him. but certainly, members of congress had put a lot of pressure on the administration to conduct a thorough investigation into the murder and saying as well that it was necessary to hold people accountable mouth. the congress is largely pro israeli, but still there were a number of voices calling for an independent investigation,

calling for the us to involve itself in finding out exactly what happened and apportioning accountability for the shooting. so now you've got a situation where there is a totally inconclusive report. there are questions raised, as you say, let me just quote, directly from the state department statement in which it says the us found no reason to believe that this was intentional. but rather the result of tragic circumstances during an army led raid against affections of palestinian islamic jihad. now this raises many questions. once again, the statement stating very clearly there was no intent. it believes as saying as well that this is cap characterized as a tragic mistake. now, this is something that has been seized on by human rights organizations already as saying that this goes to show that this income swivel port is in the form of a whitewash. the reason for this being the u. s. once the whole matter behind it,

pending president biden a visit to the region next week, but they are going to be questions raised once congress returns from its recess. and certainly there are gain could be more calls for accountability to be apportioned in the killing my camera in washington dc. thank you. bow sedans, military leaders, as the army is withdrawing from ongoing talks with political and civil society. groups are dull, fatter. album says it's to allow non military leaders to discuss, forming a technocratic government to lead a transition to civilian rule. the announcement happened on the 4th day of mass, anti military protest, a crime down on thursday, killed 9 people last the largest single day dest. how's the military takeover in october or here? but morgan joins us now live from mc cartoon. huber will the announcement by the

army chief and this wave of recent protests. and of course this political deadlock while processes have been very clear about their demands, they don't want the military to remain in power with the statement from the head of the army general at the foot there. uh huh. it's clear that the army will remain in charge and till political parties reach some sorts of consensus to form a transitional government and to set a deadline for elections that doesn't go down well with the protests as they've been demanding for 7 months now that they want to see the military remove before they see any form of negotiation happening between political parties to form a transitional government led by civilians. now when it comes to the political parties, they've been having issues reaching that consensus. and let's not forget that on the day of the takeover, general adam for the elbow hunt said it was political differences between the parties that led the army to take over power and dissolve the transitional government that was meant to lead sudan to democracy. now some pro democracy groups and some are political parties,

have refused to negotiate and or sit down at one table with other political parties saying that they had supported the military takeover that they were against democracy and against adam's transition. so this differences between political parties is very hard to, to try to end at the women, especially because they knighted nations mission here and the african union. and the regional i got body has been trying for weeks now to get them to a roundtable negotiation to find a way out. so while the army has said that they will be stepping down once the transitional government is formed and wanted the political consensus reaching that political consensus at the moment has its challenges. herbert morgan been called to him. thank you. ok, we have some news just into us here. hon al jazeera from the united states are coming from chicago where their reports of multiple people have been shot during a 4th of july parade. near the city of chicago. it happened in a suburb called highland park. witnesses say they heard dozens of shots being fired

and police of urge people to avoid the area while they continue to search for the attack and the rest. the festivities have been cancelled. well, in the last few minutes chicago, congressman brad schneider, has tweeted about the incident saying they are hearing of loss of life and injuries . to day, a shooter struck in highland park during the independence day parade. my campaign team and i were gathering at the start the parade when shooting started, my team and i are safe and secure, and we're monitoring the situation closely and we're in touch with the mer ok still ahead on al jazeera ukraine calls on turkey to seize what it says is tons of stone and grain on board of rush and flight cargo ship and tens of thousands of in east in australia face that full flooding, emergency, and 18 months. ah,

the journey has begun. the 3 full world camp is on its way to catherine book. your travel package today. yes. in the sandstorm blue, 3 iraq, it into iran in the last 24 hours or so. and you'd expect that this time, the year you get hot, dry and dusty just we've been rather dusty than he's normal. and once again, the bit of a shamal blowing down this, the side of sadie means more dust here. coming up against the southwest monsoon flow, which is interesting because it tend sutkowski overcast. paul, it's a lot of occasional drizzle laid down again, you get some thunderstorms in the monument this time it brought me a bit more than a few thunderstorms. significant rain in southern pakistan on its way across the southeast of iran and back towards oman. now that in itself is not quite too unusual, but to get any re tool in musket rather than the mountains is a little lot. and by the end of thursday, this is significant,

right on its way across water. so the forecast must got been a little different from what you might expect. the average rainfall in moscow in july is not point 2 millimeters. we're almost certainly going to exceed that with some dramatic thunderstorms in the mountains. now, the hall of africa. nothing like that will happen in the ethiopian harlan's. yes, we'll get some big thunderstorm. but generally speaking, having had that couple days of the burst of a few thunderstorm, they're all that money left outside ethiopia, official airline of the john frank assessments. it sounds like you don't, anything to change the problem in lebanon. it's actually structural lebanon needs and use of contract in order for it to solve this problem. informed opinions, international communities on the go to my security, and that creates a government, has knowledge to be seen in depth analysis of the dates, global headlines. this is going to be very hard for people to explain to the public

that instead of pushing back, you know, it's actually got to the members inside story on al jazeera. ah ah, bog about, you're watching al jazeera, i reminder of our top stories this hour. the us state department says a 3rd party investigation into the bullet, the killed al jazeera jealous sharina blackland has been inconclusive. but found gum fi from israeli army positions was likely responsible for her death to dams. military lead us as the army is withdrawing from ongoing talks were political and civil society groups. abdul fatter albert says it's to allow no military leaders to discuss, forming a technocratic government to lead

a transition to civilian u. s. media reporting that several people have been shot during a 4th of july parade near the city of chicago. witnesses say they had dozens of shots being fired, lease of urge people to avoid the area. moving on to other world news, now ukrainian officials want turkey to confiscate what they say is tons of stolen grain on board a rush and flagged cargo ship caves. ambassador to turkey told al jazeera it's presented documents proving the cargo belongs to his country. the grain was shipped from ukraine's port of but the amps, which is now under russian control, the ship has been docked in turkish. wat is near carrasco. for the past few days, their master there announced the seizure of the ship by turkish customs officials on sunday. he says the law is clearly on key upside on the seal vazo.

there is a 4 by dunk, which belongs to grant, but now is temporary occupied by russians. and according to information we possess this ship, which is called the bachelor, was transferred to the end of june. and offloaded with the grain taken from the different regions and storage is around the district of the go around it. and it was shipped to us. so also under the document from this should be stuck in this board. let's actually very close to the board. and the cost for 2 reasons. i was informed, detained him for the time of investigation because it wouldn't let me go. and i couldn't enter and about gus. is still now and i mean, still the procedures are known 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 just be adopted, i believe today. so we've presented the whole documents including the court decision and request to protect the general with regard to this case. so i have who evidence is illegal transfer of grain from done from board. and now we believe that he should be arrested and all the investigation should be going on. according to the request of our perspectives. general russian president vladimir putin has congratulated his troops for their victory in ukraine's low. hon screeching self to ukraine was forced to withdraw its troops as russian soldiers advanced, solicit chance, but the fight isn't over yet. with ukraine preparing to defend the area around danielle asked alam fisher reports from cave. it was a long and at times brutal battle, but no. the russians of control of the city alyssa chanced and with it the strategically and politically important land screeching meeting with his defense

minister in moscow. vladimir putin thank to soldiers and told them to push orange. i shall ester, i ask you to give a state award to all service personnel aware of excelled during this military action based on your daily reports. i know there are a lot of brave professional and got seen a good way. soldiers in the russian army, and they all should be decorated with the older relevant state towards movement. esthetician ukrainian, president vladimir zalinski said his troops were pulled out of the city to save their lives. but he promised to return with greater fire power to reclaim it, which dicky just look if the commanders of our army, recall people from certain points of the front, where the enemy has the greatest fire advantage. in particular, this also applies to list of chunks. it means only one thing that we will return thanks to our tactics yet thanks to the increase in the supply of our modern weapons. the russians are no turning their attention to targets in the dynette

screeching and with with hands. those of the 2 areas that russia recognized as breakaway independent states the day before it launched its war in ukraine for the russians. this is a major tactical success, even if their military victory took longer than the expected theory. as governor admits the loss of less, a chance is painful. but he says while the battle has been lost, the war has not. i'll and fisher, i'll just either keith, same with ukraine and a school in easton. ukraine has been flattened by russian missiles in its 2nd largest city hawk eve has been under heavy bombardment since russia's invasion began in february. the ukrainian prime minister says the conflict has caused at least a $100000000000.00 worth of damage. and that i feel hatred only hatred, can you and i can't understand why this is happening. all the world is against president putin, but they can't stop him. why? and how long will this war continue?

i'm speechless. when will it all stop or the impact of the war in ukraine is being felt world wide as it continues to drive up the cost of oil and food. in the u. k. several protests are underway over rising fuel prices. of the bare been reports of severe disruption to traffic. some roadblocks have been set up on convoys of vehicles driving purposefully slowly on major highways. protests is an angry at the rise and petrol and diesel prices, which is a record high last week where we chelan says more from london. what they want basically is for the governments to reduce the duty, the tax that it puts on to petrol and fuel. in march, the government did reduce that by 5 pence, that's about 6 us cents per liter, but that was quickly global dot by the elevating the escalating prices, a fuel around the world hasn't done anything to stop prices going up. the protest

is point to the fact that in other countries g t has been reduced by considerably more than that. hope that the government can follow suit. now that of the treasury here, it said that it looking into whether it couldn't do more to help the cost of living in the united kingdom bearer. widespread movement towards go on strike in the public sector, various parts of it. you will press it protest, i would say in this country like the economic hardship of talking to bite and protesting in its various forms is on the rise schools in sri lanka, staying close for an extra week because of a shortage of fuel to get children and stuff, the classrooms, the governments facing an unprecedented economic crisis. there's one out the foreign currency and doesn't have enough to pay for in ports. that's like the shortage of fuel medicine and food. and now price is a story. the cost of food is increased by more than 80 percent and inflation hit nearly 55 percent last month. the government says they have only one days worth of

fuel left regular levels. now they were rolling blackouts to and hospitals of warned that now rushing medicine and supplies for the fun seco as a senior research center for policy alternatives. she says the crisis is impacting all rankin's. things are quite bad i need so i can i know she shall curse. you are knocked down here. hardly anyone's on the streets because of the feel crisis. and there a long long he used to get her who was having to stay for 23 days, sometimes to get the fuel. but things are really, there are lots of uncertainties because schools have shut down menu. the officers have shut down and they didn't seem to be any planned by the government as to what to do next. they see there will be some will shipments coming towards the end of demand, but really nuances as to what can be done in the next few days when they really the

meet at stocks remaining. so these are all a seemingly very short term, ah, measures. you know, there's been several ministers going around the world. one way to cut her the other when to her or mine, i believe, and russia. but really, these are just to address them, urge a needs. i mean dian me for hearing sri lanka for a couple of days and days will be a bailout some agreement. but that also is still very matching doubt because that needs to be longer time mission. take and including our day restructuring and reform, so lot of long term work that is required to get the confidence of the international community to support sri lanka. and that speaks to the instability the country, both politically, any konami, lee. we are in such a crisis that there are concerns whether to assist sri lanka at this moment by the friend actors. for number of people killed in lam slides of

a indian state of money. poor has arisen to 40 to the army held a reclaimed harmony to pay tribute to soldiers who were among the dead. the long slice were triggered by 3 weeks of rain, all his account for railway construction workers. 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 are in place with parts of new south wales facing their 3rd life threatening flood emergency. this year, sarah clark has more roads cut off homes and businesses are inundated people in the going to see the 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, the se not one in one in a 100 year rain,

one in a 100. 1000 moment. we'll stop in and i'm in law. it's lot mother nature leaves that don't spare any one really him. it's this way. we're just been really unlucky . so far there has been at least 80 recipes in the worst hit 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 these flight of it off the back of others. i 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 picked through the last flood hasn't been touched, said they are they closer at rail road access and then the ferry valley. why to get

home early bought this condo 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 communities face a long road to recovery with climate scientists. warning weather events like this are becoming the new norm. for many communities, this is the 4th floor that they have seen is in less than 18 months. and some of those images are truly heartbreaking. are saying are paypals at himes are their lives turned upside down again? while 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. now new york city central park is one of the most popular landmarks in the city of before it was there. there was an enclave of black people who lived

there who were removed forcibly. cable alondo share. the story. central park was developed in the mid 19th century as the rapidly expanding city grew north up through manhattan. but building this much needed open space meant the forced removal of a small but thriving village of mainly black new yorkers. and it's called seneca village, and it was located right about here on the western part of central park between what is now 82nd and 89th street founded by african americans. at its peak, it had about 300 residents, all of whom were escaping racial violence. it was happening just a few kilometers to the south. and so you've got all these little home sort of dotting the landscape of seneca village, long forgotten by most new yorkers. uncovering the story of seneca village has been

largely down to decades of work by historian, cynthia copeland that is helping it was a really thriving community. at one point, the community had the 3 churches, the cemeteries to cemeteries. it had a school newspapers at the time, which were heavily in favor of building central park describe the area as occupied by miserable, broken down looking shanties. but as copeland and her team uncovered more about the people who lived there, a different story emerged. andrew williams was the, one of the 1st property owners in seneca village. some of angel williams neighbors include the a column families, obadiah macolon was a, was a chef, and he lived in a 2 story framed house. these are counter narrative to some of the stories that we saw in the newspapers, you ally, one of andrew williams descendants, maria williams says, copeland's work has helped change the narrative of her family's history. there are

nist to come out is that is fine because it's healing in old room that was passed from generation to generation. these days, this story of the village is enjoying unprecedented attention. it's even featured in a new exhibition at the metropolitan museum of art and institution situated fittingly just on the other side of central park. gabriel's dondo, al jazeera new york. ah, this is al jazeera and these are the top stories. us state departments as a 3rd party investigation into the origin of the bullet that killed out as they were gen the sharina. black la has been inconclusive, but found gunfire from israeli army positions was likely responsible for.