example, the financial subs who's cancun, western parts of cooper as well. that's so now jamaica. but look at that, the dominican republic once more puts a rica that does look substantially wet in the us that are wanting to excessive heat at the moment, more or less through here. so kansas east was a sudden a higher valley, but around the edge of that big storms and asked, has been the case for a while. the heaviest rays lights be in the midwest on that frontal system? i saw air with issue airlines of the journey. ah, this is al jazeera ah hello, i'm rob matheson and this is the news i live from doha,

coming up in the next 60 minutes, boris johnson under pressure. the u. k. prime minister receives heavy criticism from resigning ministers. and at some point, we have to conclude that enough is enough. i believe that point is now a mass funerals held in south africa or 21 teenagers who died in a bar in mysterious circumstances. rising concern over food supplies in kenya, i, several drugs to severe doubt takes his toll and crops and livestock and in sport. and stella continues to make 10 his history as attorneys and becomes the 1st player to reach a grand slam. sent me final ah, the british prime minister has remained defiant, varying to carry on in his role. that's despite

a string of resignation of last 24 hours, including 2 senior cabinet members. bars jones and faced tough questions inside the u. k. parliament. as he once again fights for his political survival, both the finance and health ministers of stepped down on tuesday saying they've lost confidence in johnson following a series of scandals. the latest crisis centers on the revelation that johnson promoted an m p. despite knowing about allegations of sexual misconduct, it is true that no complete complaint was a raised when he was in the foreign office and the matter was a result. it's absolutely true. it's absolutely true to speak of that. it was ray ray's with me. i greatly regret that he continued in office and i said that i have said that for fool listen, speak to. i have said that before me to speak of it, he is now, it is now the subject of an independent investigation as that is the right thing, which is because, okay, let's go to the, the robert at

a dining streets. so we've lost a lot of ministers out of the u. k. parliament, at what stage are we out with that? will rob things have carried on changing throughout the day on wednesday, following the resignations, as you are saying of the chancellor and the house secretary on tuesday night interestingly kissed alma, the leader of the opposition in parliament earlier on. didn't go down the, the trucker attacking boris johnson over honesty and lying something he previously has done. he concentrated on what he said was the prime minister's enabling of a sexual predator in vats deputy chief wit, which he appointed a having known about allegations previously. but there's been a string, i make it 7 now the number of junior ministers who have resigns, many of them have stressed the importance of integrity, saying that the,

the whole operation here at number 10 has embarrassed them and the party and such a job. it himself made a statement in parliament just over an hour ago in which he said that he had been lied to by number 10 because they told him there had been no parties. and then of course, there were a series of fines issued by the police fixed penalty notices over breaking the coffee at 19 rose, including to boris johnson himself. some people say that javin was making a leadership bid, whatever the case. i think it's safe to say that he was quietly furious credit, the tightrope between loyalty and integrity has become impossible in recent months . and mister speaker, i will never risk losing my integrity. i also believe a team is as good as its team captain. and that a captain is as good as his or her t. so lote must go both ways. the events of recent month have made it

increasingly difficult to be in that he let him know if i understand correctly. there was the vote of no confidence was held recently. that means that there's no leadership challenge until june of next year. so how does the party get rid of morris johnson? if it wants to will rub everything you just said is correct, according to the rules as they stand. but watch this space in a few hours time. the 1922 committee of back bench conservative m p 's is due to meet here in westminster. it is being widely rumored that they will push to change those rules. now next week they are voting for new executive of the committee. many of the people standing have openly said they want the rule changed specifically to get rid of boris johnson. now, i don't know if those timings are going to change, but we will presumably be hearing something from the outcome of the meeting later

on. but although a month ago, 40 or 41 percent of conservative m. p 's opposed the prime minister. so he carried on saying that he still had a mandate. there has been clearly a swing amongst those junior ministers. people on the government payroll, however, will boris johnson actually go if he loses a vote of no confidence? some conservatives are briefing the press that it's far from clear. so possibly according to them, he could threaten a general election, or after de selecting m p 's who voted against it. that would look like a desperate move. but it's very hard to predict what boris johnson might do. he has faced scandal after scandal cool off to cool to go for the good of the party and the country while as you've been hearing, stressing that he needs to stay in his position. and that basically there's nobody else that can lead the country forward. so as i was saying, unpredictable times that him thank you very much. and in that, in barbara,

talking to us from dining street, i want to bring in leo and rally. he is a political commentator, and a former 8 brags at secretary and chief secretary to the treasure. he's joining us in london vega to have you with us on al jazeera. as nadine was explaining, there are somewhat limited avenues for the tory party as it stands at the moment, not least of which is the fact that there doesn't seem to be an of an immediate successor. how much of that is a problem to a party if it chooses to get rid of bars? johnson. oh, good afternoon, robert. i think you are right. there is an immediate successor, but they are starting to come out of the woodwork. i mean, we've seen the 2 resignations started javin. we've seen his speech in the house of commons, which for all intents and purposes, sounded like a leadership bid where she soon acted as a potential leader for a long time. now he is now outside of cabinet, able to speak freely on the matter that we are seeing alternative candidates emerge

and i think that previously has been bar johnson, the saving grace. there wasn't a coalition around a coalition around one particular candidate. it starts to emerge if the rules then do change in 1922 committee, i think the writing of the law, the prime minister there is a lot of procedural background was going to go into that before we get anywhere near those discussions. and obviously the prime minister is going to be facing the case parliamentary liaison committee. and as i understand it, i mean, parliamentary questions. prime minister's questions, as we heard to just a couple of hours ago, is essentially the chance for a politician to be able to put a question to the prime minister and the prime minister to choose to answer it or not. the liaison committee is very different. how much do you think that could really rattle boris johnson and make him aware just how serious this situation is? well, i think he is away. i mean there's, there's no doubt that he is aware of the great danger that he is pregnant ship is in, but i think as you say, the place a committee is going to be

a very different arena for doris johnson. he's going to face direct scrutiny and he has no wiggle room. he has no place to hide. it will be him faced by those m a challenging whether or not he misled parliament. and there is a very long standing convention in westminster. that is a prime minister or any minister is found to be misled parliament, then that is a resigning matter. that doesn't mean bars, johnson will necessarily resign. if that is found to be the case. he is a remarkably sticky politician. he has at multiple opportunities to leave downing street now for the past few months. he chose not to, and i think he's resilience is going to be tested to call, but he may well survival cling on or certainly that will be his intention to do so . as john says, repeat to refrain his has been to reiterate what he believes have been the achievements of the tory party over the last few years. involvement and ukraine, but for example, but at home, the country's economy is pretty much in

a mess. there are the food price crisis problems. there are fuel price problems. the party, nevertheless, seems to be focused entirely or has been up until the day on saving boris johnson. how much damage do you think this is doing to the tory party? i think it's doing a lot of damage to the conservative party. i think it's also doing a lot of damage to britain's image overseas. it's quite comical in the way that when there is a war in europe, there is, as you say, deep economic problems home. and yet we're talking about things that seem quite trivial. policies in downing street b is off after, after work during coven restrictions. the thing found as if they shouldn't be math, they shouldn't matter. but they do in british politics and the personality and the policy also in intertwined. but it's hard to separate the 2 of them, so i do think it is damaging the conservative party. there's been a steady drift of allegations of sleaze if you want to hold it back. that has been

running through this government really over the past 12 months. that's a long time to roll the trust in the reputation of the tory party and britain on the international stage as well. really interesting to get your thoughts and honestly on m. raleigh, we appreciate your time. so thank you very much indeed. and k sedans, military leader general, other pato han has removed the 5 remaining civilians and the governing sovereign council. on monday he'd announced that he would no longer negotiate with civilian groups. on a transitional government, main civilian alliance has called for more demonstrations. we'll have a morgans joining us live from the capital cartoon. where does this leave the talks while the african union, the united nations mission here incident and there we can. um, i got body. the tripartite mccann is them. that was facilitating talks between the military and the civilian political parties. have announced on wednesday afternoon that there will be no talks because the military has withdrawn from the talk. so it

will be very hard to mediate between the military and the civilians. to enter the political deadlock. however, the tripartite mechanism says it's will consults, political parties that joined it, talks on june a and other stakeholders and other political groups and civil societies to find a way forward so that the country can get out of the political deadlock. now, with the dismissal of 5 civilian members from the sovereignty council, there remains 8 members, 5 military members and 3 members from the i'm groups that signed the peace agreement in 2020, in juba. now people say that this leaves the merit military very much in charge of protesters and resistance committees, as well as political groups are calling to move by the military. oh, tactical withdrawal. they say this does not end the political deadlock. and now with the un mission here and the african union and the i got body saying they will not be able to continue to talks in its form. it looks like to dance political crisis continues. what's happening with the protest, there's other still out on the streets. yes,

processes are still organizing. master tends in various parts of the capital hudson . they've also called for more settings in other cities in sudan, i 0, which is about a 180 kilometers away. have stage as to 10 starting tuesday afternoon. they say they will continue until the military is completely removed from power and until there's a civilian government. many protesters and resistance committees, members, the bodies that are organizing to protest and the sits in whom we've spoken to say that they don't believe that the military is really gone. and they don't believe that the military will step aside. because one thing that be head of the army said when he announced his withdrawing from the talks, he said there will be a higher body, full armed forces that will be responsible for security and defense issues and will have other authorities as well for lots of people and a lot of political parties and protests is that means that the military is still active own and will remain active as part of students politics. and that is something they say is an acceptable. they've been calling for the military to return to the barracks, to completely abandon the politics and fall under civilian government and they stay

with that announcement. it looks like the military is not going anywhere her birth . thank you very much. did him a morgan charges from her to table ahead on the news are including our brazen escape looking to bring you the latest on an attack in a maximum security prison in a boucher i'm natasha butler in paris where rail workers are on strike, demanding better pay to help them cope with the rising cost of living and in sport . how the home crowded wimbleton inspired this british player to victory. ah, not jerry. a gunman hovered hacked, a maximum security prison outside the capital. i boucher is not here yet clear how many people have been killed, but resident to say the attackers overpowered prison guards. hundreds of inmates have been treat fidelis from bar has more from outside the prison. dozens of gunmen

reportedly arrived the sick today, correctional center, about 10 p. m. local time through the back of the correctional center. and in the process the true about to fall exclusives because residents and even officers here did say that they had about 4 exclusions. and during that process they were able to gain access into the prison and set about $600.00 of the maybe 3. but then the officials are saying that about 300 of 2 of us who is crypt have returned and then the also making efforts to arrest some of them. and we've seen car bond also, i've seen a couple of some bodies that, you know, even though government officials are not yet given figures as to the number of people who were casualties as a result of the attack. this area is actually very considered a very secure area before now. and people are wondering how to do able to gain access to this prison because the of the prison yet actually holds about that. you

know, it's about a 1000 inmates. and among these are high profile at, or a suspect also have a politician, some of them state governors who are presently in detention. and you also have, and people who have committed like high a high level crimes who have been detained here. so which is actually more like a sort of consent to so many because this prison is one of the highly prioritized prisoners because of the caliber of inmates that i hear. and we're wanting to see when the government will actually be able to do a proper headcount and come up with the exact figure of a number of people who have actually escaped. because right now they're telling us that they buy more than 60 at turn, a suspect, where among those who escape south african president settled from poison has attended the funeral of some of the $21.00 teenagers found dead in a bar 10 days ago. 2 other teams were buried separately by their families, friends in teens, investigating the deaths of not willing to report the students have been

celebrating the end of their exams. well, david money is a political commentator and associate professor of political science at university of johannesburg. he's joining us on zoom from johannesburg, so thank you very much indeed for being with us. obviously, we still have to wait for the report into the toxicology investigation that's been going on with regard to the deaths of these children themselves. i want to ask you about the culture with in south africa, where young people, very young people are able to get into bars like this. describe to us what that culture is like. it is to do with a society that is went through in a part of era and you have a certain numbers and videos that parents do not have control. the young families are just such a room, lead families and others just misbehavior of. yeah,

sure. and we're getting into our call and this happens may be in societies in sections where unemployment is high. and unfortunately, in this case, the results was just 21 young lives perish in this manner. it's a said in south africa today as they bury this 21 children. it's there, i would imagine no easy answers to a situation like this, and i'm sure there are many different elements to it that would lead to the circumstance you've alluded to a couple of them there. but ultimately, who do you in your assessment, could be held responsible for the situation? not just the one that we saw recently with the death of these young people, but the environment in which they were allowed to be in the bar in the 1st place.

absolutely too hard to find any one will come clean, i think from government to parents, to the owners of this news and society at lunch. i think for any society to allow the 18 years 17 to 21 to go on drinking it's. it's quite betty saffo, but moreover those who are running these kind of p a holes are also responsible in this case depending on the outcome of this investigation. but i think after handling this incident, there is a need to look into a national level between our roles which the president is promising, as well as to have major campaigns to ensure that we as parents do indeed parent our kids in the right way for void the young kids doing things that ends

in this situation where i mean if the situation is as prevalent as you are describing it, has there ever been an effort made made at a government level or even a local authority level to try to regulate these bars to try to control the situation the it hasn't be the any a must not white campaigns. however, the government does, i encourage our policy and in certain areas, i think there are laws, but they're not sufficient. as we can see, that these young yards as winds are overnight, late hours of the night, and resulting in this kind of situation. and therefore, i think at the local level, there's more to be done to ensure that the community get involves that government beef are ah, ah, policing,

as well as making laws that really discourage young children from drinking or taking drugs or any other activities that is harmful to their lives, there were more years associate professor of political science at university of johanna spoke. so we thank you very much indeed. hostile come. an explosion in northern molly has killed at least 2 un peacekeepers and injured 5 others. their vehicle had a bomb on the road near the city of gal. no group has claimed responsibility for choose is attack. more than a 170 peacekeepers have been killed. and molly, since 2013 well workers in france are on strike to demand better pay and lead staffing shortages and rising inflation. the industrial action comes at the beginning of the summer holidays, and many travellers of our to rearrange their plans. french government is due to an ice cost of living bill to help citizens cope with rising prices. the plan will

debate be debated in the national assembly in the coming weeks without tabatha has this update from paris. what? because a rail company let passengers know when involved train have been can go no, it's not. if they're all chaotic scenes here at the railway station, many people chose to say wait or choose alternative transport. they don't turning up to the station and then seeing that the train is canceled. if they are here, it's because they have to train about $2.00 and $5.00 of them are running. international services are also not effective. what trade unions wanted to do that was hold a one day strike really to send the message, the bad workers. they say simply need better wages. some of them say that they haven't had to pay rise in nearly a decade with rising cost of living, food, food, and fuel, things like that going off. they are struggling financially. we've seen that as well. we thought about last week and we'll see it again in a few days at the airport. april work is also been on strike and very much for 5

reasons. the minds of the mounting, highest salaries, they are worried about inflation. the french government says, look, he can't do anything about wages directly called increased people's wages. but what he is going to do is propose a series of measures to try and help people cope better with inflation, things like subsidies for fuel, for example, for low income households. as part of new cost of living bill there, i started a bomb is defended, a 3rd party investigation into the killing of all just get a job. the shooting of lockley, palestinian officials reacted with anger and condemnation. 2 reports released on monday and concluded that she was likely to have been killed by israeli gunfire. but there was no reason to believe she was deliberately targeted judy now blockheads was killed in name. while reporting on raised janine and the occupied west bank was led, jordan has more in the us state department. the u. s. security coordinator is the pentagon official who coordinates security issues with the israeli government and

the palestinian authority. it's that person and his team who have concluded that while it's they could not determine whether the killing of sri novel aqua was intentional, they did say that it is highly likely that she was killed by bullet fired by a member of the id f. now, what happens now that this assessment has been released by the us security coordinator? this is the state department spokesperson net price. we believe that based on the findings of the u. s. se, i'm that there does need to be accountability. we have consistently called for accountability in the case of miss awful, a block was killing out again, we're not going to be prescriptive in terms of what that looks like. i. we said what this appears to be and what it appears not to be. but regardless, we believe there needs to be accountability, ought to see to it that something like this does not happen again. the family of sharina lockley is angry that the state department has put out this assessment and

says that justice has not been done in their loved ones case. when asked about whether the u. s. government um, perhaps blindsided the other ugly family price, went on to tell reporters that the u. s. government has been in close touch with her family, however, is the question of whether anyone will be whole criminally liable for her. sharina ob lockley's death is still an open question or does it or media network continues to demand a rapid, independent and transparent investigation into the killing of sri. israeli forces have shot and killed a young palestinian man and janine and the occupied westbank adjourned. confrontations after a military raid is the 17, 9th palestinian to be killed by israeli forces. this year, dozens of people were detained in the occupied west bank during reigns and jeanine, so wild and ramallah on wednesday, a palestinian prisoners club says there's been an escalation in arrests abuse and sabotage and scull lives recently.

residence in the ukrainian city of slogans have been urged to evacuate as russian forces press closer. the governor of the done yet screeching says more rockets are being fired into the city. adam fisher proportion keith for the last week's libyans has been shelled every day and the russians are moving closer. the cities market was hit, fire fighters did what they could to see what they can. at least 2 people die or with the occupying forces shot about 30 cluster munitions in the direction of slower young succeeded, which detonated over various parts of the city. some of the shells it to territory of the central markets, as well as in other neighborhoods. bobby ask, is russia's next big targets, taking the city would put them within touching distance of control of the whole of the don bus region. and that became their mean military objective after the field

to take the capitol. keith, at the start of the war, with the alias governor says it's time for people to get out. is millionaire. she thought she meant this to be said that there were about 350000 citizens who stayed here in the region. that's compared with 1600000 who lived here before. it's a very significant quantity. despite what people say, i do care about their homes in their lives, but they should leave. this is what it looks like after the russians target your city. this is cut, keep just 40 kilometers from the russian border. these apartment blocks were home to half a 1000000 people, one of europe's largest neighborhoods. know that is little, that is livable or salable. mean you're going to do, you know, i was shell shocked because i didn't see anything from money. i laid there in the basement. thanks to the neighbors that gave me something to drink. my wife is dead

. those who survived are stuck nowhere to stay. no, we're safe to go. and his latest national address, president lloyd amused the landscape warned of the relentless nature of the enemy, or he's got out of men. not only the russian army does not take any portion of it has one task to take people's life to intimidate people, so that even a few days without an air, a warning is terrifying enough there or mr. chance fell to the russians on sunday. the signs of battle are all over the city. seizing the don't bass region made of huntington. it is the russian priority, and it appears that committing major resources to get it done quickly. alan fisher, i'll just either keep and he's 25 people have died after heavy rains lashed south west and pakistan flash flooding, sweat through remote areas of the luscious, done province. on monday night, more than 200 homes were damaged and about 2000 animals died. provincial authorities won the death toll could rise. a several people are still missing with

more on the bad weather, hitting pakistan and other places around the world. his rob, that is no longer blazingly hot in pakistan because the monsoon is per sir. now it's the flood season effectively and see the thunderstorms on this frontage from the north. the south in one of the woods affected was quite in the middle with the flooding, causing some damaged mystery. now this is to be expected, but of course it might be a bit more extreme than you want. the rest of wednesday, i would suggest a bit further east and a bit further south. the north being dry and glitter itself, probably try but have a look at this frontage and where go down towards the gulf of oh man. and it keeps going in that direction during thursday. so there is going to be more flooding in pakistan, but i suspect it's also going to be a repeat performance. no man, because it's already happened. we had big thunderstorms in the back with the rain. no man, it's in the capitol basket. this is up on the border and it crossed the border, christner respect, bought as this heavy rain, the front edge of the monsoon. this is the picture of flooded streets in that

northern part of mar alizae, where did rapid darby as well. the forecast, the rest of when say it's a little bit better, a few shows up in the mountains, but look at this child into the empty quarter saturday for take you to friday. there will be a repeat performance throughout a man, but also follow this down here in towards yemen, potential of yet more flooding in seller, and that'll be repeat as well. so had an ard, is iran ah, matter for you highest the was largest particle accelerators fired up to resume its surge, but dark matter and action from the womans africa cup of nations, which hosts morocco, which the quarter finals that's coming up in sport. ah ah,

mm. hm, ah, a safe going home and then international intake corruption excellence award boat now for your hero blue.

ah, you want to go? does it remind ourselves stories this out of south african president seattle's rumble pose has attended the funeral? of some of the 21 teenagers found dead and a bought 10 days ago. forensic teams investigating the mysterious deaths have not released to report the students had been out celebrating the end of their exams. so don's military leader, general abdel thought elbow. honda has removed 5 remaining civilians in the governing sovereign console. on monday he announced he had no longer negotiate civilian groups on a transitional government. british by ministers, remained defiant and valued to carry on his role. that's despite a string of resignation over the last 24 hours. but he just tries to centers in the

revelation that johnson promoted an empty despite knowing about allegations of sexual misconduct. i've already said that i regret very much the member for time wife continue to hold off is off to the complaint was made against him in the, in the foreign office. and it was, it was resolved in the fall of his, his apology was it's a claim that was old enough. and in hindsight, mister speaker, i should have realized that he would know he would. he would not chase. however, when he came to the friday of last week, when i was given the information that he's read out about the complaint that was made against the older woman, i acted immediately mrs. if i way from him and we will not tolerate. we will not tolerate that kind of behavior in this or any other policy. mrs. speaker or johnson's former health secretary made a personal statement to his colleagues in parliament such jovial describes the

unfair position of publicly defending the prime minister. and then seeing his statements repeatedly proven false. when the 1st stories of parties in downing street emerged late last year. i was personally assured at the most senior level by my what all will friends then t that and i quote, there had been no parties in downing street and no rules were broken. so i gave the benefit of that. and i went on those media rounds to say that i'd have those assurances from the senior most senior level of the private assist he then we had more stories. we had the su gray report, a new downing street t. i continued to give the benefit of the doubt and this week again, we have reason to question the truth and integrity of what we all being told. and at some point,

we have to conclude that enough is enough. i believe that point is now. i welcome the prime minister's public acknowledgement last night that matters could have been handled better in who he had pointed at what was said about what he knew when and i appreciated his kind and humble words and that his humble spirit, when i went to see him yesterday, and also the kind letter that he has sent to me. but i do fear that the reset button can only work so many times. there's only so many times you can turn that machine off before you realize that something is fundamentally wrong. last month i gave the benefit of doubt one last time i have concluded that the probably starts at the top and i believe that is not going to change. and that's means that it is for those of us in a position who have responsibility to make that change to males,

professor of politics, or queen mary university of london who's joining us live from east born in the u. k . very good to have the weather, sir. it looks like though even the tory supporting press on much of it seems to have turned against the prime minister. what's your assessment of where forest johnson stands at the moment? i think his days are numbered. i think it's quite possible that he may be out by the end of this week. it looks as if that may well be a little change to allow the parliamentary party to trigger another to the confidence in boris johnson. and if the numbers of people coming out against him now previously voted for him in the loss of confidence, anything to go by, he won't survive that. one of our present previous guests we were talking to about 25 minutes or so ago was suggesting that part of the things, one of the things that has kept bars, johnson in office is the fact that there's been no obvious opponent to him to his, his leadership, what do you make of the fact that we've seen this statement from sasha david of

course, and we would imagine we're waiting for a statement from richie sooner as well. both of whom have left the cabinet. well, i think by passing the company name essentially a contest is pretty clear to me a shout and a also want to be in that context that they're interested, appearing to be loyal to devoris johnson. but i think it's the parents of loyalty more than anything else. so i wouldn't be surprised if i would be very surprised. it was the case that we had a new concept. by the time we go into the old. so if that's the case, is this all dependent on the rule change that you were talking about earlier with regard to the 1922 committee or other other mechanisms by which boris johnson could be eased out of office. well, it's perfectly possible still to imagine that someone is close his colleagues

friends much. he has an appointment, she will go to him and beg him to stand down. not to job. here is another confidence vote that's, that's the, the other thing or he could just, you know, decide that the game is not himself. that doesn't seem very like putting about the idea that he's going to craig on for dear life. he's even, or the source isn't told journalists, saying that he may not resign if he were a subject to the bunch of no confidence. i find that quite difficult to believe. also, that may cause he could cause a constitutional crisis, refused to step down and claim that he might get a general election. i don't mean the palace will give him a general election. i think it extreme is what would happen is the queen simply a point, the next, the conservative party as prime minister boys johnson would have no way to go. point b, u k. economy is really struggling at the moment. the pound has plummeted against

several currencies. few food fuel prices are rising. people are concerned about that. and yet the party seems to be entirely focused on saving boris johnson or it has until a few hours ago. voters in the u. k. must surely be asking themselves whether or not they actually have any voice at all anymore and who runs their country. well, i think that's a very good point. you know, we, we've had a situation where this concern is on several occasions, changed prime minister without giving people a general election. it does pose a question, i think for the next leisure the consulting party does he or she wants to carry on channel. and then actually $2324.00, or do they want to try and claim some kind of new mandate by going for a general election to begin with. but without sounds, i think most folks will be looking on the chaos in suing right now and thinking not only do we will or so as prime minister,

i think else that is clearly. busy whether that you want to. busy i think, you know, the boys johnson is clearly damaged. he's out of grand but he's also brandon said that clearly for the party, the whole problem going forward to bill is professor of politics. queen mary university of london. so we appreciate you being with us and i'll just here to thank you very much. indeed. rising temperatures and a severe drive in east africa are deepening the fruit price crisis for millions of people in kenya. the drive also affecting parts of ethiopia and somalia. but for kenyans and concerns about short and long term food security, how much acid johnny is life and what your county talk is of through the situation . you can see there how well people out here are mainly nomads. they move from place to place, looking for food and water for themselves in the animals, but a way of life is changing as it gets hot and dry. a look at those women,

they behind me, they been sitting me for hours, then they been weaving some type of grass and the grass they're going to put on top of the homes day to take them from the weather. it's a sign that they are here to stay. it plans go any way for now, and that's because moving has become more and more of a risk. they can up and leave here, go to another location, but when they get there, it can take them days. teresa placement to reach the place, you'll find that there is no water or food for the animals and for themselves. and along the way, some of the animals may have dies as well. so he decided to stay put, hoping that the king in government comes here to help them or agencies come and help them as well. so it is a sign that things change and you decide that they more desperate and in this community and the place in the rog was the county, a lot of people are saying that they need help. oh, security officers make it clear. anyone trying to jump the queue won't be helped. people here are waiting for cash payouts from king us government money to help them

cope with rising food prices and a recurring drought. how much they receive depends on how vulnerable the families are. earlier, i'm at the minor problem wise. the hood of all my animals have died because of the druids. i have nothing left at home to eat. according to the you in millions of people in east africa are facing food shortages. the broad stretches. * far beyond pena, parts of ethiopia and somalia have also been effected even of his dogs raining significantly and people planned crops. it'll be months before they can harvest anything. climate change is expected to increase the frequency and severity of droughts as rivers run dry. people at b sharp, riley are traveling increasingly long distances in search of water, lank or hank. okay, i have been walking for days with my animals. i finally found some water this side on, but it's not enough. the government has suspended import duties and levies on mays as well as animal feed to cushion canyons when the rising cost of living. but many

are still desperate. it is very had her to say as mothers or families made to where might the ran out of food or out of milk for almost a day or 2 days. oh, so trish away or others, sometimes the event reported our death gears do tour as hunger does already been reported. saw the situation is very bad. community elders are worried. they say people have started fighting over dwindling resources. it says that a ha, my son was looking after the camel's. 4 months ago, some men shot and killed him. then they saw all the animals. so people in northern kenya saving a health in livestock. a man without animals cannot provide. drought can wipe out a family fortunes and he can take years to recover. so making sure they heard stay alive is a priority. they are a lot of agencies operating in king and some of them are trying to help people have

been affected by the drought. but a lot of them say that they face the same problems, a lack of resources. there's a feeling from, from state to the society that the war and ukraine has driven a lot of the funding and resources to that particular crisis. which means areas that are affected by the drought after that are getting as much attention as some people think they are supposed to be getting. so they are struggling to deal with the more resources that they have. they have to ration food in some cases. they say they say that is the case between of figuring out d b, take away a food from the hungry to give to the starving because they just don't have the means and the resources to help everyone that needs help. and the situation seems, dia, the place is vos, if you, it is dry. if baron, it gets hot in some days, a waters riding out people are really struggling. and most people we spoken to say that they need help, and that the children are hungry. how to thank you very much, you need how much house are talking to us from?

was your country that speak to norma? how much she, he's a spokesperson for inter governmental authority and development. it's a horn of africa institution which is also addressing job situation at regional levels. he's joining his life from nairobi. good to have you with us or on. i'll just, you know, thank you very much indeed. how to was telling us some of the problems that people are facing on the ground there. she was suggesting that people also feel that the situation and say, ukraine, for example, is distracting some of the agencies and redirecting some of their money. how difficult is it to get aid into the areas for people who actually needed thank you for having me. yes, i do research. reason process is very light, you know, originally is not just facing one crisis because he's just one of the kind of fish . and that is a big thing for the security. we really don't is just recovering like the rest of the world from the, of the 900 funding me. and so it is that

a look us are now on top of that to pay cash or ukraine is compounding the problem or for the security just yesterday we had our 9 extraordinary. somebody go ahead. so the states, i'm give me a look man in which at the bay shore and the security was top of the agenda, the lead us expressed. i allow the to do thing situation under forecast a point to the fact that, you know, these would be the, there was a 40 us in our region and over 250000000 people are approximately 40 percent off. we do fishing food in security, and this is a jump over 30 percent from a general dcea. so it's really a very serious and dire situation. i'm obviously the immediate situations tried to

get aged to people to help them out, but what could be put in place to try to avoid this kind of situation in the future? that's a very good question. you know, and this is not the 1st time that you're, if facing this kind of a situation where the drought is so paranoid and you know, it's not that there is anyone, anyone in network in davy, john, he's pretty accurate. most of the time, you know, he got a claim, it's a pretty showed up leakage on center helps member states by providing them with anyone in probation since last year. we've been wanting that you know, with the rain. so i failing, i just want to show a step back to be the problem we're facing is that on you know, action being taken,

let bought by a government and humanitarian organizations. a point that to, you know, came up in this position on your shows that, you know, there are so many competing crisis. now, as you can see previous it was just to be out. but now it's a decision by those economies can at least walk our economy affected by so many i thought it was make households very, very vulnerable to this kind of constitution. and that's why you find that, you know, it's not going to be affecting how some security, but also a households. so really a, how much if you're going to have to forgive me, sir, i apologize for interrupting you. unfortunately, time is against us, but we're very grateful. to you for being with us and i'll be here. so thank you

very much. indeed. the world's largest and most powerful particle accelerator is up and running again in switzerland after a 3 year refurbishment. it's going to operate continuously for the next 4 years. as scientists try to unlock the secrets of the universe, charlie angela reports long excitement and relief as the large hadron collider subsystems were back into action . setting a new world record colliding its 1st protons again after 3 years of upgrades. faster than ever before. 3 t met, physicists and engineers have been planning this part of the experiment. for 15 years. we've just had collisions. i've been unprecedented energy. 13.6 had our electron valve. and this opens a new era of exploration at cern. and new chapter run 3 of the large rather than collider will give us collisions a lot higher energy than before. and also in amount of data equivalent to the total

amount of data recorded in the previous 2 rounds. and these of course wheeler increase our opportunities for discovery or for understanding the fundamentals of the universe. this particle accelerator runs deep below the swiss out sending high intensity beams through a 27 kilometer tunnel and smashing them together. it takes thousands of magnets to create a stable beam, squeeze it thinner than a human hair and guide them round the ring. and these are the results. it's been 10 years since the scientists here discovered the higgs bosun of god particle, which helped explain why matter takes on less to form stars and planets. but it only opened up more questions. the explosion, of course, is supposed was kind of a holy grail to find because we knew it was there. and finally, we will not manage to find it. now there is a lot of work going on to study it's,

it's a little bit like, can you discover a new cave in a mountain? then you take a lot of time in order to explore decay. you can and to understand how this cave goes. paintings, if there are no painting. physicists hope it will reveal the secrets of dark latter that make up 85 percent of our universe, but does not absorb, reflect or emit light. the data which is open to the public for analysis is streaming. in the already, scientists have discovered 3 new exotic quarks. the tiniest particles ever found. they exist for just 800000 of a 1000000000 of a 1000000000 of a 2nd. and could give us answer by the origins of the universe and its fate. charlie angela al jazeera. still ahead on al jazeera and sport. we're going to explain why this month's was a long time coming for these athletes. ah

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ah ah . ah, water, sana, thank you very much. a rob? well look to nas yes. owns deborah continues to make tennis history, and she became the 1st are player to reach a grand slam semi final. she got there by beating, and murray was cova in that there wimbledon caught a final, it was a slow thought from the world. number 2, who lost the 1st set it to her check opponent, that see that says that she woke up in the 2nd set and was able to turn the match around debris still caused to become the 1st african woman to win. a major ad was

congratulated by a former player who was known as the moroccan macro. it means a lot, i was hoping that i could get to the stage for a long time already. i struggled a few times in a quarter final. i'm glad that i or i can a because i was talking a little bit to shimmer as in he told me, oh, are of you always lose in the quarter finals and we are sick of it. please break this and i was like, i'll try my friend, don't put this in my hand. yeah. and we were just texting and he was really happy and he was like, thank you for finally making the sci fi and i know you can really go and get the title to 1019 champions. simona haley has just booked her place in the sammy's. she's up against her american amanda and asked him over the form of world number one winning the match and straight set 6 to 6 form. she still hasn't dropped a set in decline, but and cameron nori. thank that,

the home crowd at wimbledon for helping him pull off the biggest win of his career . he had to come from behind twice to get past belgium's that he'd go far in 5 sets norie into his 1st grand slam, semi final one. he'll face novak a joke of it. the women's euros kicks off on wednesday, and it's been billed as the biggest female sporting event in european history of a half a 1000000 tickets have been sold so far as double the amount purchased that for the previous euros, which took place in the netherlands 5 years ago host england opened a tournament against the australia, austria at old trafford in front of more than 70000 fans. i think as well as you know, trying to break all the records in terms of making this such a, an iconic event. we'll so fully recognize that the women's game is growing all over europe, and this is a fantastic opportunity to really drive on to the next level. come

a long way. players have been treated like athletes with good sport that really turns into a proper profession. then more than just for a few, i think if there is a huge shift and culture and mindset, england's co to serena rickman knows what is takes it to when this torment that she led her home country, the netherlands. that to the title in 2017 england are i'm beaten in their 14 matches, under vitamin we know what it is, we know what to expect and we're ready for it. but yeah, i think everybody's got their own things in place now to be able to deal with and you know, precious of privilege. so it's something that we're embracing as serena says, we wanna, that comes with it. that's part of the job. but it doesn't mean we won't enjoy at the same time. well, there's another big women's, a full term and a going on right now. the africa cup of nations, host morocco had booked their place in the quarter finals, and they took the lead against uganda. but their opponents equalized that with this

free kick as the sides went in level at the break moral coast called twice in the 2nd half to when 31 in make it through to the 2nd round for the 1st time. in the other group, a game senegal, we're given a late penalty against booking. a fossil corker fall up put away at the spot kick for one. no. when you saw her side progress to beat, not run. and after waiting, 14 years, trinidad and tobago, that relay team have finally been awarded there, limpid gold medals. the sprinters who run us up to jamaica in the fall by one had to meet a final obey jing. where are you located at the gold medals that when jamaica were disqualified after one of their atlas tested positive for a band drug he, trinidad and tobago team. we're honored to add a ceremony in switzerland. ice is big. i think we'd a, just the 3rd go metal for the country. so been, it's

a small country for us to bring this kind of joy and brain is kind of recognition back that a country is always a great felony. and we know the people, trinidad, and tobago. the kids, you know, our families is going to really be celebrating us because it's a huge moment in history for the country and that's helpful for me and about to up . so i thank you very much indeed. and that is it for me, you all baptism for this news are i'm going to be back in a moment with more of it is news here on all 0. stay with me if you can goodbye. ah. i thought it was so i la la la la la la la y is 11. the how do you to visit? well, cancel the philistines bitten from the switch for yeah, well, and about the fisa can a little sob isn't done well, i can get the shower in the cod. there's topics here hard that a person thought and i could rally vocal of coffee making the path on my gun ne,

on, in that a fee. alida is like a month to hop out or yeah, i mean for the shuttle in lincolnshire, for kill you. why did either before fucking the book life and robust debates, a lot of folks when they hear the word refugee think stranger, they think other law literally stuck in these camps. it's regardless of your raise . the way you're coming from. you said give everybody safety from global issues to those that need to be on human rights and land defenders and brazil. they live in a circumstance of permanent violence and intimidation. the street for a global audience becomes a global community on al jazeera. how much will we have to pay you for the girls? 5 on the beach go scale modern slavery in the u. k is enormous. we're just seeing

the tip of the iceberg. we had somebody call the modern slavery. i just been sort all the route. don't com rush, you don't point someone's stone. i haven't companies need for thought to understand that this is exploitation. if it sounds too good to be true, it probably is. and there are some very, very nasty people out there. al jazeera, investigate britain's modern slave trade. ah, holding the powerful to account as we examine the u. s. seats row in the world on al jazeera. ah. ready horace johnson fights for survival as the u. k. prime minister receives heavy criticism from resigning ministers and at some point.