miss family. witness. friends. witness the beginning. witness the end. witness. life. witness of an algae flora. ah . this is al jazeera. ah. hello, i'm need barker. this is the news our live from dough coming up in the next 60 minutes. the u. s. says forensic examination of the bullet, the killed al jazeera journalist, sharina blackledge is inconclusive. but it says it's likely she died from israeli army gunfire. ah, police say at least 6 people are killed in a shooting at a july. the 4th parade near the u. s. city of chicago sedans,

military leader says there, withdrawing from national talks, were political and civil society groups. chillies president received the proposal for a new constitution aiming to bring in more socio economic qualities. i'm going to get your oscar with the sports wimbledon organizes find more than a $1000000.00 for bonding martian and bell russian players. the see is tournaments . and afters headline grabbing antics materials makes a low key return to send to course as he reaches the course of funding. ah, for 1st we begin with the investigation that to the bullet that killed our journalist, sharina black left. the us state department says a 3rd party examination of the fragment has been inconclusive. but this has gone far from israeli army positions, was likely responsible for her death in may. however, the cindy,

the attorney general has issued a statement saying he is surprised by the us. comments to the bullet was severely damaged. this is not true. cromwell hocksey obsessed the tall guessing of abala. claire was deliberate for the you. a statement saying her killing wasn't intentional, is unacceptable. oh, catherine went on to say palestinian findings were based on a set of irrefutable evidence which included technical reports examinations, an eye witness, testimonies. lina, ucla is one of sharina blacklist, nieces. she says sharina family will continue to fight for accounts, ability, 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 it cannot be determined if it was from these 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 shooting when the same enthusiasm has been showing to ukraine as rights for the soul. so regarding the result it is intentional. yes, shooting was killed intentionally while the us 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 call for justice and for the us to actually carry out an independent investigation free from any political pressure and to provide its citizens shooting 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's happened, she'd enough to hold israel accountable. and 2nd, all journalist should also pick up their platforms and to continue to advocate because she didn't, they was a journalist and she was target the and the she's not the 1st journalist and not the last to be killed by israeli forces. ok, we'll get reaction for my kind of in washington dc soon. but 1st let's go to stephanie deca western slim stephanie, as we've been hearing that from sure enough, but i close that nice. a lot of frustration, a lot of disappointment from the family, about the way in which this investigation has gone. clearly hopes of justice, still a distant hope. yes,

and i think there was a lot of skepticism anyway on behalf of palestinians, the family of her colleagues, the ash, lots of government, that there would be accountability and justice regardless of this investigation. the policies had actually been pushing back and giving the bullet to the americans in the americans. recently putting more pressure in having them hand over the bullet policy and saying they didn't want israel involved in. it ended up being israel conducting the forensics. when they came to the bullet with the americans present, so they don't see this as an independent investigation. the foreign ministry, the palestinian foreign minister issuing the statement in the last hour or so saying that it rejects it, saying that it is politicized. the americans wanting to wrap this up, they've been very clear about this before that the visit here of the u. s. president joe biden, his 1st visit to the region at the end of next week. so despite now, you know, they have concluded that it was inconclusive. certainly for the americans, it means that this is done. it also, i think,

takes the heat of israel somewhat. some people were saying when we were speculating about this, may be israel will say, well, yes, one of the show, one of our soldiers killed her unintentionally, but then there would have been coals for accountability for a child for potential prison sentence. what you have now is the american saying, well, it looks like they did it, but it was unintentional. and that's that. and of course that is an accountability that isn't justice. and that's what her family, her colleagues, her friends and, and the palestinians are calling for. but again, it is very rare that there is read accountability when a palestinian journalist gets killed. this is simply looking at history and the track record shitty. now black play is one of the most high profile cases that you've seen. and even this, as you can see, is proving so difficult to have real accountability stuff tucker and was true some . thank you. let's go to my canada. i'm washington d. c. a. micah, the seems to raise as many questions as it does. answer them. do you think will be any further pressure for more information?

for frances? well, this inconclusive report has certainly raised many questions and those questions are likely to be asked by members of congress when they return from recess. at some national holiday in the united states said there's been no formal political reaction as yet. but many in congress had called on the administration to intervene actively in investigating this matter. to investigate whether there should be accountability and who should bear that responsibility. at this report is not going to satisfy those in congress who've been asking for such involvement. in fact, very much the opposite. there is one particular phrase in the report that is going to raise many questions and that is the conclusion that this was a tragic mistake that it appears as the port report. there was no intent. now this is a remarkable value, judgment that is made not citing any reasons for coming to these conclusions. now

we do know that the u. s. representative also drew from reports drawn up by the israelis on one hand and the palestinians on the other. so perhaps the representative found some reasoning in these reports to come to this conclusion, but that is a question that many in congress are going to ask. this also been some response from various human rights organizations rejecting the report one describing it as an executioner, being the judge as well. so there's going to be a lot of questions being asked at the bite and administration this clearly it would appear, it was taken to take any pressure away from precedent, maiden's visit to the region at the end of next week. certainly if that was the intention, it's not going to work because they are going to be more questions asked, which could well continue to overshadow? president biden's visit like out in washington, d. c. sankey, will let spring in sala he josie, who's palestinian human rights advocate. he joins me now for my rama. i thank you

for your time. no, we've heard from members of sharina by close of family who are in no doubt that this was a political process rather than one that was bent on finding re allowances about what exactly happened to sharina blacklight. what are your thoughts on the investigation? yes, but the game must be and then transparent, efficient and effective and must be all these things the same time. this process was none of it was whitewash. it's a whitewash. the murder of a journalist and it's also whitewash of israel apartheid disease which systematically cause problems and including journalists and human defenders. now this position is very consistent with us treating israel to a different standard. the double standards of the west, when it comes to israel and allowing it to impunity,

that is the hope of the month of israel can kill journalists, including and situations of, of occupation which amount to a crime and seem to kind of get away with it. we don't see these standards when it comes to different context around the world. the situation is clear. i well equipped, organized army that it's funded by the u. s. was carrying out the rage. nothing on on conflict situation. and this is, mom must be highlighted and on the scores should multiple times a journalist who are clearly marked the journalist standing in a safe place in just one and kills another. you have a witness accounts from journalists. you have forensic evidence, multiple investigations that were carried out by respective organizations need to a normalized organization, including the you are pointing very clearly that israel israeli soldiers fired or is there any soldiers fired a journalist, one of the soldiers bite the bullet,

the kitten should be in a walk, there must be now justice justice push it in and yes we support and support the shooting family, the justice. what should be and is turning point for justice. wanted to run by, we're sorry to interrupt, but we've talked repeatedly about a search for justice and almost kind of abstract terms. we all know that so the protests don't necessarily work. that international outcry doesn't necessarily work . what concrete options are open for when it comes to the, the search for, for justice, for the, for the murder, the killing of sure enough, and a legal sense. you will have to trucks. you have international going, which has an open investigation into the switch and not by policy, attorneys, and office of the prosecutor can like it does in other contexts from the ukraine, rightly so. really talk action when it comes to a war, crime killing of

a journalist occupied territory. so we want the i c c to be active and involved and really move about an investigation into this case. in other cases, it much quicker than it is currently doing. so, and it did in the same same standard as it does in other context. so this is one, the other truck can be what it's called universal jurisdiction. this is where they have opened their judicial system to be able to try. well, what i'm saying, crimes against humanity, there are multiple states in europe that can do that. and we want to see prosecutors that general prosecutors in the states open in their course and investigation into this alleged or crime of killing a journalist. occupied it's jewish, and an occupation. you have a concrete options that needs the political will of the west, which is not there. so just from western powers,

the u. s. and european states is really punitive salary jersey palestinian human rights advocate. thank you so much apologies for the glitches on latter interview. there now it's a breaking news after the united states where at least 6 people have been killed in a shooting and a 4th of july parade in the city of chicago. or the 20 others have been severely injured in the incident. who is to say they had dozens of shots being fired. hail park police in numerous federal, state, and local law enforcement agencies are searching for the suspect. the suspect is currently described as a male white, approximately 18 to 20 years old, with longer black here. a small build in wearing a white or blue t shirts. a firearm has been recovered from the scene. we have secured the perimeter around downtown downtown, hallow park, and are continuing our searches. at this time, 2 dozen people have been transported to highland park hospital, 6 or confirm deceased, which on henderson's covering the story, frozen akron,

ohio. i'm john, you oversee over in ohio, covering a very different story. the police shooting of a young, black man, jail and walker, but almost as an indication of the impact of, of gun violence in the united states. now, this shooting over in illinois, what can you tell us about this incident? highland park will police as you heard, there are looking for a lone gunman who is on the loose in that suburb north of chicago. highland park, who, according to police so far, has killed 6 people and sent 22 of them with serious injuries to local hospitals. that man is described is an 18 to 20 year old white young man of slight build with long dark hair. and that rifle that was recovered. that could be particularly interesting. the reason for that is that we have heard reports that

the bodies were decimated. that's usually a tell tale sign of an assault weapon. why is that important? well, because after that, you've all the texas shooting, not long ago when an 18 year old, young man fired on classmates at his school or on children at a nearby school. anyway. he had just bought that weapon, congress or some members of congress made an effort to outlawed ban assault weapons for 18 to 21 year olds. republicans wouldn't go along with that plan, it failed. so if this young man turns out to be that age and indeed did use that assault weapon, that would be an important fact to know for people who wanted to change that was laws. but right now, what we know is that this young man was apparently on top of a tall building, firing down on an independent parade a little after 10 am local time, high in highland park, north of chicago. now there all kinds of police there. they've cleared out the streets, police from chicago, the f, b. i state police in illinois of all descended on that area. and from all we know

there is no active shooting going on. but police didn't say that gunman will be considered armed and dangerous. that means they can take extreme measures taken down if they locate him. and this is one of those cases where they have all of the resources of many police agencies in a very small area. and they do have the description of demand. they believe they are looking for and they believe he operated alone. they call this an apparently completely random incident. we don't know anything about the motivation of the gunman. all we have is the description. in the fact, he apparently climbed on top of a high building ahead of a parade and just began firing on people that has caused other parades in chicago area to be cancelled for fear that some kind of copycat incident might occur. but right now the, the headline on this story. 6 dead, 22 seriously wounded. alright,

john, thanks for the update. john henry, in the reporting on the shooting in illinois. thank there are plenty more head of the news hour, including warnings of 12 hour traffic jams in the united kingdom as drivers protest against the rising cost of fuel. remembering a forgotten community when new york's famous central park was known as seneca village. at a former champion as back in the last 80 wimbledon details coming up with joan schools. ah, sedans, military leaders, as the army is withdrawing from ongoing talks with political and civil society, groups of daughter albert and 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 crackdown on thursday killed 9 people. a hungry army or the military restitution shall not take part in the current negotiations to give rome to the political, under visionary powers and other patriot. again, society societal parties to agree on a techno, cried government from the civil community to undertake the affairs and the coming period of time. and i hope these forces will engage in genuine and serious dialogue, to restore the unity of the people and still the country away from any existence or threats. ever, morgan has this update cartoon. while processes have been very clear about they demands, they don't want the military to remain in power with the statement are from the head of the army general at the foot, the helper hon. it's clear that the army will remain in charge and till political parties reach some sort 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 removed before they see any form of negotiation happening between political parties as a former 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 take over general app and put the album han 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 moment, 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 round table negotiation to find a way out. so while the army has said that they will be stepping down once a transitional government is formed and once is a political consensus reaching that political consensus at the moment has its challenges. and surely the final draft of a new constitution has been presented to looms. we'll have to approve it in a referendum schedule for september. one of the most controversial articles concerns the role of the indigenous population or latin american editor lucio newman reports. many were amazed of the shocked when the lease along one indigenous more poochie woman was chosen to lead chillies constitutional convention . 2 years ago it would have been unthinkable. ah. but despite or perhaps because of increasingly uncontrollable lang, conflict in south central chile recognition of indigenous chileans who make up 12 percent of this country took center stage in the writing of the new magna carta.

napoleon as in any, the new constitution begins by stating that chile is a social democratic law based employee. national state chilly has always been plural, national. i, except no concentration before has ever recognized the existence of indigenous people while their scores of countries that recognized the culture and language of their indigenous nations with varying degrees of autonomy, chili's new constitution if approved, would go further and reject or if there, our constitution includes the restitution of ancestral land and what we should see in many years through approval of various laws is much more land returned and distributed to indigenous communities. and to 150 years ago, the lion's share of chilly belong to the my poochie to day the poorest sector of society. but the concept of indigenous autonomy,

recognition of indigenous laws and most of all returning land that in many cases is now occupied by non indigenous chilion families and industries horrifies many those had in your former social development minister alfredo moreno says it will cause more conflict, which nobody knows what is the glam both used to have doesn't have a meaning on time. what the land that they have 200 years ago, 100 years ago. yesterday they then it says that that $3030.00 they can have the bill and government. they can have the, they could be outdoors from the rest of the nation. chile would be only the 3rd country after ecuador and bolivia, to define itself as plur, you national. but that does not mean as some believe that chile would be split up into 11 independent indigenous states. no grandma, we have never proposed to install a different state. it must be understood that that shall i in state,

will not be divided with different laws. everything must be within the framework of the same constitution and the same as state. the constitution would allow indigenous communities to veto or profit from investments on their land in chiles, lithium and copper rich north, or the forestry rich south. for example. as always, the key is in the details. oh, laws to implement the new perri national state have not yet been written. while armed him of which a rebel groups dismissed the whole exercise as a force. many others are counting on a new constitution to address historical wrongs. and in the process started an era of peaceful coexistence and equality for all. this is live for us and chillies, capital santiago, lately, caea. this dos potentially seem like a big step towards enhancing the rights of indigenous people into they tell us what

it does. it does. but as you've been hearing it is quite controversial because there are a lot of details that haven't yet been spelled out in law. some people are very, very afraid that it might mean that they can basically have their own type of government to an independent government that they could also rule over certain land that is now common to all chileans. ah, you know, depends who you ask, but the very idea that this constitution could go this far, not only on indigenous rights, but in many others. this is going to be the world's 1st environmental constitution . a modern constitution in that way, where the rights of the earth, the planet of the environment are going to be more important than those of investments. in enough for example, mining and forestry. there are several other things such as a constitution that is gender equal. that how that is going to be guaranteed in the

constitution, as well as social rights, health, education, pensions, a whole array of things that the current constitution that i've written under the been a shade dictatorship does not call for does not guaranteed. however, as i say, the details are the are the problem and there are many, especially the investors people who own private enterprises in this country who are very, very concerned about it. to go further into that. i've spoke just a short while ago to fernando ad 3. i is a prominent gillian lawyer and he was a delegate at the convention which was just dissolved about an hour and a half ago. and i asked you why, if it sounds, it sounds so good. why then are there so many people that are larry about it? the point of the constitution is not, not the, it will be a non controversial document. about everyone in this,

in a country in, out, in this deep crisis will agree on. but i will create the conditions for political institutions and political practices that will be able to see, to be seen by everybody as fair for everybody. so lisa, clearly a degree of reticence from some people about this constitution, is it possible to say what kind of support and backing it does have their nationwide well, that is. so that's also a controversial issue right now. it depends on the poll that you believe, right? now it would seem to be that when the you, 1st of all, i have to explain that there's going to be a referendum. chileans have to agree when to either accept or reject this constitution on september the 3rd. that would be the deciding factor right now. it seems like it's inclined to be more in favor of rejecting the this constitution, but there are still a couple of months ago. most people admit that they haven't even read it. the final

draft just came out now, so it is complex, true, complex reading. but there's going to be a simplified version that will circulate in the end. people will have decide what is more important for them. the so there is a bit of a scared campaign going around. i have to say around the corner of the constitution and the president alluded to that in his address earlier today. but it may be that it can be turned around. remember that some 80 percent of children's loaded in favor of having the new constitution. we need at least 50 percent to say that they accept this version of the new magna carta for this country. and we won't really know until september the 3rd, whether this is going to be the final constitution or whether it'll have to go back to the drawing board. lucien even or latin america editor in santiago, thank you. still had hill now. jazeera farm is in the netherlands block food warehouse is angry about the government's plan to cut submissions from why

officials in india being accused of using the military to politicize. a religious gathering tickets for the fee for world cup go back on sale. on cheese, they joe will have details. now you can get your hands on them in school. ah yes. so the sandstorm blew through iraq, it into a wrong 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 his normal. and once again, the bit of a shamal blowing down the east 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 thunderstorm, pneumonia, mountains. 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 to walt. oh man, 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 forecasts are musk out, then 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, there are that money left outside ethiopia. ah, too often of canister is portrayed through the prism of war. but there were many of

banister thanks to the brave individuals who risk their lives to protect it from destruction. an extraordinary film archives stand for decades, reveals the forgotten truth of the countries modern history. the forbidden real part to the communist revolution on a just either when the news breaks, people having to make all breaking decisions on whether to leave behind their homes . and once when people need to be heard. and the story told not usually even home hope to return one day with exclusive interviews. and in depth reports, al jazeera has teens on the ground. president biden need to contain fuel prices with way to bring you more award winning documentaries and live news, hulu.

ah, you're watching al jazeera, a reminder of our top story. this our, the us state department says a 3rd party investigation into the bullet to kill down. just say we're a journalist. sharina black law has been inconclusive. but it found gunfire from israeli army positions was likely responsible for her death. at least 6 people have been killed in a shooting and a 4th of july parade in the u. s. city of chicago, or the 20 others have been severely injured and the incident, police say that the suspect fired from a rooftop and a still on the loose sedans military leader says the army is withdrawing from ongoing talks with political and civil society. groups of bill fatter, al brown says it's to allow norm military leaders to discuss warming and technocratic government and to lead transition to civilian rule.

moving on to other world news. now ukrainian officials want turkey to confiscate what they say is tons of stolen grain on board a russian flag, cargo ship caves. a basset to turkey told al jazeera, it's presented documents proving the cargo belongs to his country. the game was shipped from ukraine's ports of burdens, which is now a russian control. the ship has been docked in turkish waters waters near carrasco . for the past few days, the ambassador 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 green, but now is temporary occupied by russians. and according to information we possess, this shape, which is called actually it 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 dots. 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 custom satori, this is i was informed, detained him for the time of investigation because this you wouldn't let them go and couldn't enter and upload goes. it is still known. i mean, still the procedures are not for me, but as well 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 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 and calling to request a particular general russian president, vladimir putin, has congratulated his troops for their victory in ukraine. so hon. squeezen. thus, after ukraine was forced to withdraw its troops, as russian soldiers advanced to list a chance for the fight isn't over yet with ukraine preparing to defend the area around daniele. it's alan fisher reports from keith. it was a long and at times brutal battle, but no, the russians have control of the city. eliza chanced and with it the strategically and politically important, lohan screeching meeting with his defense minister in moscow. vladimir putin thank to soldiers and told them to push on. i shall assertion 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 that he just took if the commanders of our army recall people from certain points of the front where the enemy had the greatest fire advantage. in particular, this also applies to alyssa tanks. 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 the attention to targets in the dynette region and with the hands. those other 2 areas that russia recognized as brick away 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 alan fisher algiers either. keith. well, 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 the underway over rising fuel prices. they've been report of severe disruption to traffic. some roadblocks have been set up in convoys. the vehicles are driving deliberately slowly or major highways. protest is an angry at the rise and petrol and diesel prizes, which hit a record high last week. we challenge says more from london, well, they won't basically is for the government to reduce the duty the tax that it puts on to petrol and feel. 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. they hope that the government can follow see how the, the treasury here. it said that it's looking into whether it can 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 profit 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. one person has been killed for a gas explosion destroyed, and the poem a block in the english city of bedford are reports that some people jumped from my windows in the 3 story building 5 service that's an investigation is now underway.

schools in full anchor, staying close for an extra week because of a shortage of fuel to get children and staff to classrooms. the government, facing an unprecedented economic crisis is run out of foreign currency and doesn't have enough to pay for imports as lead to shortages of fuel medicine and food. and now prices are soaring. the cost of food is increased by more than 80 percent and inflation hit nearly 55 percent last month. the government says it has only one days worth of fuel left at regular levels. and now they're rolling blackouts to and hospitals of warned they're now rationing medicine and supplies of annie reverence fonseca as senior researcher, as of the center for policy alternative, she says the crisis is impacting also, lincoln'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 they are a long, long hughes to get through earl, who are having to stay for 23 days,

some times to get the fuel. but things are really there a lot 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 say there will be some will shipments coming towards the end of the month, but really nuances as to what can be done in the next few days when days really the meet at stocks remaining. so these are all 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 the merger needs. i mean, dia, me for here in sri lanka for a couple of days and days hope they'll be allowed some agreement. but that also he's still very much in doubt because there needs to be longer time misha's 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 in the country both politically and economically. we are in such a crisis that there are concerns whether to assist sri lanka at this moment by the friend, actors dodge farmers staging a protest against the government's plan to curb admissions of nitrogen oxide and ammonia. they say plans to cut pollution levels will have a major impact on their livelihoods, on the economy. the government says it's an unavoidable transition. so boston reports from my current, where farmers have encircled 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 that in certain areas,

these cups will even be higher up to 708090 percent of farms will have to close. an estimation of 5000 firms 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 they have picked 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 to king william alexander to be the mediator in their conflict. but as you can see, the conflict is far from over. libyan families are demanding the identification of bodies that were found in mass graves 2 years ago. they say they can't grieve for their missing relatives until their deaths confirmed by like trainer reports.

tripoli hammered a little dog has lost 8 of his relatives, including his son. they were a kid now to buy the l. kenny at militia, in the city of torno. they controlled the city during warlord lee for afters filled 14 months military campaign against tripoli and 2019 for more than 2 years. he's been searching for his son. he says, the government should do more powerful either kind of a little federal wash. what happened in there who was a huge massacre over 1000 people are missing and they're only found around 202300 bodies. the rice are still missing. families want to know if their children are siblings, are dead or alive. this is a government responsibility. when government forces retook to luna and 2020 authorities found mass graves evidence pointed to the elkin yet militia that's blacklisted by the us. nearly 50 mass graves have been found and 247 bodies on

earth. those bodies are right here to this laboratory, run by the surgeon identification authority for dna test. they've identified a 160 bodies through dna test. a 137 of them are from mass graves in serious room. with more than 350 people registered as missing and to lunar family members say the government has been slow to identify the bodies of those recovered . but officials here is a, it's a complicated and time consuming process. i not allowed them had on samples. are very difficult and challenging to analyze because the corpses were buried some that bone tissue as decayed it due to environmental conditions. it takes time to get a good dna sample. abdul harkins, brother, a worker, a father of 2, was also kidnapped by the old can yet militia. he says his family suspected his brother had been killed, but still spent months looking for him. a little i spent over

a year with my brother messing it's a bad feeling when you don't know if you brothers alive or dead. when his body was identified for deon, i tasted hers. the hardest part was telling my mother and his wife. that after burying him, i was able to relax for many families and to lunar, there is no choice but to wait and see if their loved ones are among the dead. for how did, how came in his family, there is grief. but finally, an end to uncertainty while trainer al jazeera shipley voting and papa knew guineas . national elections is underway, encumbered prime minister james moore up a is one of the leading contenders. former leader pietro neal is the other favorite police on high alert when more than 10000 security personnel mobilized, hoping to avoid a repeat of the violence to plague the last elections in 2017. when more than 200 people died. india has tightened. security in indian administered kashmir for

a pilgrimage that is 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 sacred event of the mit. i'll report some new delhi houses of devotees have gathered in bed gum. this base camp is the starting point for the long journey ahead. after a thorough inspection, they will walk several kilometers to a hindu shine in the malays, grass, 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 theater, has resumed after 2 years, and is expected to be the largest in history. at least 250000 people have been stud the treacherous journey takes at least a week and involves tracking at an order today of nearly 4000 me. does. it supports many jobs, a lot of old not on work. well,

we faced heavy losses for 2 years. this is our livelihood. i hope lots of devotees 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 fish meet, has seen many violent uprisings against new jellies rule in 2019 the government revoked the regent special status and imposed a strict locked down further fueling descent authority said they have received many security threat. hummadi a hospitals look, we have a neighbor like pakistan which wants to disrupt the communal harmony in the region, making that have been attacks on minorities and kashmir. him. those recently, their goal is to create sectarian tension. data groups have always targeted the pilgrimage obama, which is why we made these arrangements. so some experts said these elaborate arrangements are part of a larger political goal to assert a hindu identity in the countries. only muslim majority region by our data,

vernon goods and goofy, crossed on, on making it into a big law. unknowns for them be given. so dr. has led use is it later and as i said, cultural uniformity, gods are onslaught what happens and her focus on unity ought to do to what understanding of places to tell you what you know. the governing bgp has denied this and says officials killed at least 30 fighters in the region last month. the pilgrimage ends on august 11th. authorities are expecting nearly $1000000.00 people to attend and say they're responsible for each person safety parking little al jazeera. you deli, now, new york city central park is one of the most popular landmarks in the city. but before it there was an enclave of blank people who lived there who were removed forcibly. gabriel allison don't share. a 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 forest removal of a small but driving 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 bias. it was happening just a few kilometers to the south. and so you've got all these little homes 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. 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, described the area as occupied by miserable, broken down looking shanties, but it's 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 column families. obadiah mccolan was a, was a chef, and he lived in a 2 story framed house. these are counter narratives to some of the stories that we saw in the newspapers, ally, one of andrew williams descendants, maria williams says, copeland's work has helped change the narrative of her family's history. there are this 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. okay, still ahead here in al jazeera, i found the dow closes in on the quarter finals that wimbledon. joe will have the best. the action in schools. ah.

ah, lou.

lou. ok, welcome back. sorry for the sport. no jump. me. thank you very much. raphael nadal is closing in on a place in the last night at wimbledon. a 2 time champion is on centre court. taking on dutchman bottega, fontas, son, schooled. he took the 1st set 6 full and leads the 2nd 5 games to to make curios put in a low key, but highly effective efforts to reach the wimbledon quarter finals. the australian beat american brandon neck, a shimmer, and 5 sets to match his career best performance at a grand slam. andy bridges and reports poster own sent to court after his headline grabbing em fix in the early rooms than it curial show had now been given wimbledon biggest stage. the austrian was oddly muted at the start of his full friend match

against american friend and nakajima. looking for an excuse, as he just in case curious, appeared distracted by soreness in his right shoulder last, the 1st set, 6 for the physio became a regular visitor to carry off his chair as the 2nd set progressed. but the we're a fee flashes of the unpredictable play. his fans enjoy. as the 27 year old leveled the match up taking the set 6 for ah, the 30 it went with tie break and curios. finally burst into life. shoulder pain, seemingly forgotten as the set went curious his way. he then unravelled at the end of the 4th gifting decisive game to his opponent. curious appeared to give himself the pet talk ahead of the final set and it had the desired

effect with barely a word exchanged on with the empire or his opponents. curious, closed out the match to move through to the last 8 farm. here are quite a lot of tennis in the last month on her arm, and i'm just proud of the way i know who studied the shipping. i came flooring in the fort said his leveled and dropping then obviously my thoughts at reco. it's pretty good. honestly. that's what i was thinking about. remember, lots of opposite nacia. so um, you know, honest about what i was thinking about. i was lucky, obviously, before donna before him and i came through again. this is already curious, his best wimbleton performance since he reached the quarter finals as a teenager back in 2014. and he, richardson al jazeera for more women's champion, some and a help has bruised in the quarter finals playing on center court for the 1st time since winning the title in 2019 chevy rod number 4. paola by dosa 6162 in just under an hour is the i'm hello has beaten the top 5 player. how that will play

amanda and the mover who ended harmony tens giant killing me. and i nodded back in a has reached her 1st quarter finals at the championship with a straight set whenever pitcher much she hasn't dropped set yet. the buckner who switched nationality 4 years ago because it's done the only russian one player foreman that's off to russian and bella, russian players were banned in response to the invasion of ukraine. wimbledon, organize the knob, and find over a $1000000.00 for the women tennis association. for the move, the host venue, the all and club and the lawn tennis association have appealed me while international committee president thomas bar has been visiting ukraine as he discusses, providing sports 8 and support the country. and it's athletes by met with around 100 members of the ukrainian team at the olympic training center and towards some of the damage supporting facilities in the country. he's told president latimer lensky. he plans to allocate the support package for cranial pins and proposed

holding a special donor conference to help rebuild sports infrastructure in the country. we want to show this at a derek of the olympic movement with our friends here in the ukranian olympic community. because we know that they are living very, very difficult moment. and we want the not only to tell them we want to show them, we want to experience them that they are never alone in the olympic or communities . i say we are with them, with our heart, with our thoughts everyday, and that we want to continue to support them to make their olympic dream coming true. football. now danish midfield, a christine erickson is heading to manchester. united on a free transfer erickson is doubly agreed to join the club on a 3 year deal. the move is subject to medical erics and spent the final 4 months

last season at fern foot of the return to action following his cardiac arrest at your 2020 tickets for this. he has fever. well come back on sale. on tuesday, the tournaments being held in castle and is the 1st take place in the middle east. 1.8000000 tickets already been sold to funds for dot com is the only official site for tickets. with the sales face to start at 9, gmc, england, chasing an unlikely victory target was $378.00. in that rescheduled fit test against india, former captain j route and johnny best to remain unbeaten having made half century sums a fool in birmingham. england finished the day on 259 to 3. they still need $119.00 move on to when the test to the square, the series to 2 and beat that previous record for highest successful test run chase one. all right, that is august 4th. now i have more for you later me. thanks a lot, joe. without so from any bug or for this news i'll but i'll be, well, i won't be bible. lauren taylor will be back with more news shortly. stay with us.

ah. to sort it difficult. so i la la la la la la. why is one on one? the how do you to visit what else? cancel the philistine bit from the, from the switch for you to let and about the fisa yada. can a little sob isn't done well, i can get the shower in the cloud. there's topics here. how that if wilson thought not valuable camella coffee, i'm looking the own up have on the megan a on in that a fee. alida is like a month to help audrey, i mean, for the shuttle in a cool, shy fucking room. why did i can't even look in the book? mm. ah.

the son of robert is a mechanic or even that self driving train the apple. but android today can be the really humanoid, robust, like me, will be everywhere. al jazeera documentary sniffs the lead on the weird and wonderful world of robots that learn. think for you and even trust. i feel like i'm alive, but i know i am a machine. origin of the species owner who's here. ah, knowledge is here. with every

oh, news. ready yes, is forensic examination of the bullet that killed out there. janice, sharing a berkeley is inconclusive, but it's likely she died from israeli army gunfire. ah, lauren taylor, this is out here alive from london. also coming up. 6 people are confirmed dead after a shooting at july, 4th grade on the outskirts of chicago.