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doha coming up in the next 60 minutes because a job of a prime minister in difficult circumstances when you had to the can also by the is but keep going on. that's why you k prime minister boris johnson refuses to quit, even as more ministers resign and revolt against his leadership. a mosque funeral is held in south africa for the teenagers who died in a by a mysterious circumstances. the u. m says around 2300000000 people didn't have enough food last year, even before the war and ukraine caused global shortages. a dramatic rescue in china is tropical storms. leave large sways of land on the water in the east and the neighboring japan. i'm joanna roscoe at the sport. rafael, a dollars lost the 1st set of his wimbledon course of final osmotic alex resurgence continues as the former champion reaches the last 4

ah or as johnson is remaining defiant, vowing to carry on as u. k prime minister. thus, despite at least 30 resignations over the last 24 hours, including 2 senior cabinet ministers, forest johnson faced tough questions inside the u. k. parliament, as he once again fights for his political survival. both of finance and health minister step 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 does not just some emma also behavior unacceptable in any walk of life. it's there for all to see, but he ignores it. it was the same when his ally was on the tight from the lobbyists . it was the same when his home secretary was bullying. stop. it was the same when taxpayer money was being abused and it was the same when he had his mates parted

their way through, locked out any one quitting. now, after defending all that hasn't got a shred of integrity next. the speaker isn't this. the 1st recorded place of the sinking ship, fleeing the raft to the very simple reason why they won't be out. and that is, that is because i know this is because that a big bit. otherwise we are going to get on and deliver on monday. and when another general election that is in the i was interested. oh i, let's go to the d baba, downing street in london, edema, the number seems to be going up per every hour. where are we in terms of the resignation so far? will leave as he said, it's hard to keep pace with vio, resignations of m, p 's, who are on the government payroll, or where i think we're over. he now and so after, on tuesday nights,

and the big resignations of the cabinet members who were richie sooner can saturate javert as you were referring to a whole host of not just stern, not just stern julia ministers, but also parliament. she private secretaries and trade and voice, her firm written letters, and they're having 2 main themes, really many of them using are the, the, the words truth trust, integrity. but just in the last her hour or so, there was earth, a letter from 5 minister saying that it was a question of ineffective government. basically saying that the issues that had come up in the way that number 10, it dealt with them. herds, medford government was not functioning and pleading with bars, johnson to step down for the good of both the party and the country. will you just heard about what kind of mood, the prime minister is in. he says that he will be staying to do the job that he has a mandate for now, the leader of the opposition customer,

he heard they're really emphasized in paula, a numbed prominence. his questions, the young, what he called the enabling by boys johnson of a sexual predator. when boys johnson allowed home chris pincher to become deputy chief whip. so it was all about that at the beginning rather than issues of honesty and lying to colleagues and so on. but a sadie javin then got up in parliament and made a statement in which he said clearly that he had been lied to by officials here over party gate. the series of events in downing street which led to the police issuing a series of fines including to boris johnson. and as he hinted to his colleagues that the time was for them to follow him in resigning his fury was obvious. credit the tightrope between loyalty and integrity has become impossible. in recent months . i mister speaker,

i will never risk losing my integrity. i also believe a team is as good as its team captain, or the captain is as good as his or her t. to load, he must go both ways. the rents of recent months have made it increasingly difficult to be in that t. nadeem. of course we saw of extremely bruising prime ministers question sir, boyce johnson is now facing more questions that the liaison committee. i mean, had the government was accused by the opposition of being an ale as ed last class of nodding dogs and what, what is the feeling there are amongst opposition, m. p. 's and also members, the conservative party. how can the party force johnson out that's a key question. they have of course, been blow after blow. let's not forget that. and there was a vote of no confidence a month ago boys johnson won that, but with 40 over 40 percent of his. m. p. 's voting against him,

then the party last 2 very important by elections and which, which by large margins, which were seen as a, a real turning point, a real moment where many of baris johnson supporters started to ask questions. he vowed to carry on saying there would not be a change in his psychological outlook. now all eyes are on the 1922 committee of bat, bench impedes which is going to meet later on wednesday it's clear that they're trying to push for a change to the rules which mean that a new vote of no confidence can be held within 12 months and we're not sure how quickly they can go. they're supposed to have a new executive being voted on next week. but we're already hearing that on wednesday, senior conservative politicians are preparing to go to boris johnson and personally clear to him to step down to avoid the chaos and the damage to the party that that might involve. he was asked for his johnson in that committee in the liaison

committee, what or whether he needed the queen's permission for a general election, which some people think he would push for. he said that nobody wants an election right now. nobody knows what will happen if and perhaps when there is another vote of no confidence, a dame, barbara and alex trade. thank you. will also in london is our soccer, political commentator and contributing editor in of our media. she joined us from our london cedar ash. it's probably no secret to people who know your face internationally that you all of the political left. you must be disappointed that johnson is sir. good, very, very keen and adamant that he's going to remain in power. well, i think my disappointment stems from the fact that constitutionally there's not a clear mechanism to get rid of him if he's able to survive a vote of no confidence. and he insists that he wants to stay. and that's because the british constitution, as many of whom you as will be familiar with,

runs on the principle of being a good chap. so if you're a good chap and you can be shamed into it, hearing certain standards in public life than you do a right, if you, you know, don't fulfill their standards, then you should do the honorable thing and resign that workforce. johnson is proven throughout his career is that he is a man without a shame, so it is hard to shame him out of office. now his unhappy parliamentary party, a playing one of the few cards that they hold, which as you trigger enough resignations last my checks my phone, it was 31 members of the government who have resigned in the last 24 hours, which really is a historic figure that he trigger enough resignations the legitimacy of the prime minister and being a was put together. a government is in shreds and he's either forced to leave office or roll the dice and the general election and ashley, it seems like the only people able to effect we'll change either the prime minister himself if he decides to resign or disgruntled members of for the conservative

party, what does i have say about how much power ordinary vote is hiv or indeed, what influence opposition parties have in all of this, it feels like go, we're all just watching fits from the sidelines. i mean, we are absolutely spectators rather than agents in this particular melodrama. but unfortunately this has been a defining feature of u. k. politics for decades after margaret that she has got john major, he 1st becomes prime minister without the general election. he then wins the 99 to general election as follows on tiny blair winning in 9097, the prime minister that follows him gordon brown. he comes to power without general election. then you've got to have cameron winds the general election and then he leaves office the next prime minister. theresa may, she comes to power without a general election, the same with force johnson. so what we're seeing here, rather than being a bug or a glitch of the system, is perhaps even a feature which the ordinary voters are disempowered. and there is a disproportionate amount of power because of the constitutional arrangement of

this country. the political system not working as it was intended to, which means that you've got an awful lot of power being held by m. p sitting in parliament. would you incur all of their system for public trust in politics in the united kingdom? well, it's not great because this latest scandal with christopher pincher, who was the deputy chief wip docked by allegations of sexual harassment. comes hot on the heels, very similar scandals earlier just last month. you had the loss of 2 by elections, one triggered because the mp emron ahmed con, is sent, has been sentenced to jail for sexual assault, the other into a tenant hornet. and because neil parish was caught watching pornography in the house of commons before that of course you've got the o in patterson scandal where he was court taking money as a lobbyist when he really shouldn't have been. and that does decimate public trust . it's sleazy, it's self serving and it's corrupt. and i sure would you think the appointments of

nadeem, the hallway is chancellor and steve barkley's health secretary? will they breathe new life or into the cabinet? how important is this re shuffle for boys chosen? well, if they can only breathe new life into the cabinet if this government holds together and when you look at the space of resignation, there are lots of people predicting that this is a government which could fall apart entirely than 24 to 48 hours. now caveats paras, johnson is someone who has made his name defying political gravity. so we'll have to say that the jury's out in that one when it comes in, it seems a harley. he is perhaps one of the most inexperienced chancellors of the exchequer, which is our version of a finance minister of all time. his 1st cabinet post was, of course, as education secretary mopping up after gavin williamson and before that these for quite junior positions. what that means for the potential policy platform that is

a force johnson survives long enough to put one together. is that nadeem the harvey is going to be a big departure from richey snack. he's somebody who wants low taxes, low spending, and i think would quite happily, you know, re or in the conservative party away from the brand of what's called red tourism, which is dominated since 2019. but again, we'll see if he lost as long as the summer budget. and i should talk specifically about some of the mechanics of british politics. there is some discussion of revisiting the rules of 1922 committee as when it comes to a vote of no confidence. we know, of course, the boys. johnson survived one narrowly now, by benches deciding whether or not to hold another vote, essentially rewriting the rules. what does this mean for british democracy that they prepare to revisit the rules as it were to get the wrong man out of the job? well, again, this speaks to the old teeth, the british constitution. so the rules governing the $922.00 committee or not rules

that govern parliament as a whole. it governs the conservative party now because more from the known as the conservative policy, we get to women election and form a government. this effectively becomes the rules by which the entirety of our democracy and so being governed by, but only condemned to them. peace gets participate in forming what the rules are, how they work when to apply them, and when to tear them up. it's the feature of the $922.00 committee, but even what a prime minister survived the votes of no confidence. usually the writing is on the wall in terms of the premiership. margaret voucher very famously survived the 1st round of her no confidence because that would be a 2nd. she decided that her position was fatally weekend. she stepped down of her in volition. teresa may survive the votes of no confidence by much more comfortable margin than forest johnson. she was gone within the forest. johnson having only very narrowly survived his own confidence. it seemed that the writing was on the wall from that point on with another scandal, christopher pincher, and

a sense amongst benches, and cabinet ministers, the like that it wasn't going to get any better. you've got ministers pulling the trigger and back, but just following up with his change of the rules, which means that he might be forced out by his own party soccer of our media. thank you so much for waiting all through all of us. thank you. thank he, have plenty more head on the news hour, including a brazen escape. we bring you the latest on the attack on a maximum security prison in abu jeff also i'm the sat about my in paris where rail work is you on strike, demanding. that's a pay to help them cope with the rising cost of living. record number of tickets have been sold ahead of kick off the women's euros. joe, we'll look ahead to the opening game between england and austria in sports. ah.

a 3rd of the world's population didn't have access to adequate food last year, and the war new crane will only make things worse. that's the stark finding. from a report released by the united nations, it found that nearly 830000000 people around the world went hungry last year as a 150000000 more than in 2019. the gender gap has also widened. nearly 32 percent of women were moderately or severely food insecure in 2021 compared to more than 27 percent of men. and around 45000000 children, younger than 5, suffered from wasting, which is the deadliest form of mound nutrition, and increases the child's risk of death by up to 12 times. oh, well, let's go to our diplomatic editor, james bases at the united nations. and james, of course you've been listening to the head of the well through program and other you and agencies present at this report. what do they say?

well, it's really grim statistics. 828000000 people around the world currently affected by hunger. and the word from some of these officials and all of the top officials on this subject were speaking at the un in the last hour. or is that things are likely to get worse? david beasley is that the well food program, he says it's a looming catastrophe. there is the danger of a global recession. he said, what you've had here is a mix of things. you've had cove, it conflict and climate come together, conflicts like those in afghanistan and ethiopia. and then in recent months you've had ukraine, which is made the food problems worst, made the problems with vegetable oil and fertilizer. worse. it's a very, very grim situation. remember that the world was supposed to be following something called the sustainable development goals. and one of the targets of that was the end hunger have 0. these figures that are so high down to 0 by 2030,

just 8 years away from now. and actually the world had made significant progress on this reducing the number of people affected by hunger until 2015 since then it's gone up. and in the last year it's gone up a great deal. and james, what kind of action are the world food program and others calling for from the international community to take care a hold of this crisis? well, this report has come from 5 different you and the agencies who produce this annual report. they say some of it is about funding and clearly the u. n. doesn't have the money to solve this problem. in fact, the well food program is had cut back on some of the supplies. it sends to people and food supplies. it gives to people and some of the countries where people are the most needy. are you going to look, i think, to the richest countries of the world. last week the g 7 was meeting. i was there in bavaria. they promised an extra $4500000000.00 at that meeting, bringing this year to $14000000000.00 for food security. but experts will tell you that's really not enough. and it's interesting that the report has been produced by

the u. n. so it's not only about funding, it's also structural. some of this is, is not delivered in the what right way. it says that with a global recession looming, a way to support economic recovery involves the re purposing of food and agricultural support to target nutritious foods. they say that way you get more healthy people because you get a more healthy food, which is less costly. so that's one of the recommendations in this report. but i think they know that this is going to be very, very hard to turn around because the figures going in the wrong way and the going very much very fast in the wrong direction. james space, if you and a new york. thank you. well, as james mentioned there some very grim figures from the u. n. 's world food program, syria is one of the countries affected trout and the northwest has left more people depending on expensive wheat in ports. st. honda reports before the uprising in 2011, syria was able to feed itself. but years of war and now

a severe drought has made this nation a net importer of wheat over the past 2 to 3 years. that whole country has been hit by a crippling drought that its impacts are felt mostly in the north east, which is traditionally the bread basket of the country. let alone areas that are in the north west of the country or regime held areas. the rise and global prices sparked by rushes invasion of ukraine is threatening food supplies to many people in syria. the country is among the 10 most food insecure nations in the world. 12000000 people struggled to get enough food. many of them live in the opposition controlled north. nothing along the way that we have limited incomes, and yet we have to rely on expensive import the tweet. because much of the land in this region is mountainous. we can't grow much wheat and lands where we can be

grown are not accessible. vast areas were set on fire by government forces during the conflict and irrigation channels were destroyed. and even though there is now less violence, front lines still exist. and all that ariba, we are close to the regime position whose many people can't reach their land because it is dangerous humanitarian organizations, as well as the local authorities, are helping farmers to produce more food. but it's costly to plant crops. so as transporting the harvest due to high fuel prices, fuel is also needed to pump ground water to make up for what is being described there. theory has worse, a drought in 70 years. and the opposition held area in the north production won't be enough stem mozilla this year. $30000.00 hecklers were cultivated, but the low rainfall, high production costs, hurt farmers. a ton of weak cost. $450.00. we will have to import more than

$30000.00 tons this year. the average annual amount of wheat production before the war was 3700000 tons. this declined to 1800000 tons between 20152019 harvests are shrinking, and farmers are fighting to survive. and with more than half of serious people already hungry, the agricultural crisis couldn't come at a worse time than a heather al shahida sedans, military leader, general abdel fata albert han has removed the 5 remaining civilians from the governing sovereign council. on monday he announced he no longer negotiate with civilian groups on a transitional government, the main civilian alliances cool for more demonstrations. it but morgan joins his lie from the capital cartoon and the hebert 5 civilians. as i mentioned, they are removed from a sovereign counsel. does that leave the military in charge despite them saying that stepping back from talks to form this transitional government?

yes indeed for the for the moment it's the military and 3 other members who are in the sovereignty council. that was up until yesterday made up of 30 members and now is made up of only 85, military and 3 members from our group that signed the peace agreement in the south and east capital, juba in 2020. now for political parties, that means that the military still wants to hold on to power because they've been demanding the military 1st of all, admit that they organized the crew in october last year and then negotiate a way out of it so that there will be civilian leadership and the military returned to the barracks. now the body that was responsible, the tri patriot mechanism that was responsible for talks between the military and the civilians, announced that they will be canceling the talks because the military has withdrawn from it. and instead will consult other political parties and stakeholders to find a new way of dialogue between the political parties to and the countries political crisis. because at the moment and for a long time now, agreement between political parties to come together. 20 goose eating table has

been a major difficulty. inhibit what about the protests is are they still out on the streets? all processes see that nothing has changed. they say that they've been demanding the military be removed from power and they hand over power to a civilian leadership. now, with the military being the main body in charge with no civilians in the sovereignty counsel for them, it's still the status quo, even though the military said that they will hand over power and form something called the high council of am for says once the parties agree to form a transitional government. they've continued with protests since june 30th where mass roads has let at least line protested, killed, and more than 600 injured. they've been forming citizens in various parts of the capital, her tomb, as well as other cities and of called for strikes and civil disobedience, saying that is the only way for them to put pressure on the military as well as form in coalition. political and civil coalitions to resist against the military takeover and sure the army that they are going to continue demanding a civil enroll until there is one ever morgan incurred to him. thank you. in

nigeria, gunman of a tank to maximum security prison outside the capitol. abu, jeff, it's not clear yet how many people have been killed. a resident say the attack is overpowered, prison guards, hundreds inmates had been freed. fidelis bah 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 a 4 explosives, because a 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 free. but then the officials are saying that about $300.00 of those of us who is crypt have returned. and then the also making efforts to arrest some of them and we've seen cause bonds. also, i've seen a couple of some bodies that, you know,

even though government officials are not yet given, she goes as to the number of people who were casualties as a result of the attack. this area is actually very, it's 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, about a 1000 inmates. and among these a high profile at terror suspects you also have politicians. some of them state governors who are presently in detention, and he also have, are the people who have committed like high a high level crimes who have been detained here. so which is actually what more like a source of consent to so many because this prison is one of the highly prioritized prisons because of the caliber of inmates that are here. and we're wanting to see when a government will actually be able to do a proper headcount and come up with the exact figure of the number of people who

have actually escaped. because right now, they're telling us that they buy more than 60 at taurus suspects where among those who escaped south african president silver ramirez, i attended the funeral of some of the $21.00 teenagers, found dead in the bar 10 days ago. they'd been celebrating the end of their exams before they died from e. dabilla reports from johannesburg. fitted hundreds of mourners have paid the respects at a mast funeral and east london in the eastern k province. 21 young people died under mysterious circumstances at a bar. during a party, after school exams, south african president forum, a poor sum was among the dignitaries in attendance. the east plain and play must be laid at the feet of those who are making money off that dreams and the lives of young people, of south africa. by breaking the law and sally alcohol

to under age children, no one has been arrested. but the liquor board has laid criminal charges against the own of the bar for selling alcohol to under each customers is denied any wrongdoing, while investigations continue this speculation, the carbon monoxide poisoning may be the cause of death. more than a dozen people who at the venue that night treated for vomiting back pain and headaches. police have yet to release an official report, leaving grieving families with more questions than answers from either milan johannesburg, south africa. okay, still head on al jazeera, russia steps up, it's bombardment in easton, ukraine, seeking to capture more territory in the done the ask region. a top government appointment highlights a rift between argentine as president and his deputy and in sport will explain why this moment was a long time coming for these athletes. ah

. but the ford edge, the monsoon rain has burst in pakistan is come right up through into a man before crossed a thursday's, another wet one having seen st flooding already. this will be a repeat performance. i suspect we reco breaking amounts arrange mascot. we shouldn't really be wet this towel yet. forecast is a wet one, but it's drawn for friday and saturday, in mascot itself. not necessarily for the rest of a mug. did that rain area stretches dance with ant quarter sadie, the restaurant and into yemen during thursday. north of that, pretty standard fair. there's no longer much of a breeze, answered the girl. so temperatures are of the humid in the high thirty's or dry in the high forty's up in iraq. and we're about 30 on the eastern coast of the med trading to the levant, which is not unusual. but take you to friday spot the different the wasn't much to

see except maybe more rain moving around in yemen. now i'd like to say the would rain when i'm talking about somalia or kenya and there's a little but the really is very little to, to relieve the drive to talk. it is for the north, it's in ethiopia, south sudan, and sudan. and beyond that, as you can see, which is rather bold normal for the south, a dry picture of most of southern africa, a few showers disappearing from the eastern cape. then it's just pure sunshine. ah frank assessments, it sounds like you don't expect anything to change the problem in lebanon. it's actually structural lebanon needs, and you also contract in order for it to solve this problem. informed opinions, international communities on the goal is to create a government has knowledge in depth analysis of the data global headlines. this is going to be very hard to explain to the public, but instead of pushing back,

you know, it's actually got 2 members inside story on al jazeera, with with lou ah, you're watching al jazeera, a reminder of our top stories this hour. the british prime minister has remained

defiant, vowing to carry on his role as to spice, a string of resignations over the last 24 hours. the latest crisis center is on the revelation that johnson promoted an m p. despite knowing about allegations of sexual misconduct, sedans, military leader, general abdel fata alberto han has removed the 5 remaining civilians from the governing sovereign council. on monday he denounced he no longer negotiate with civilian groups. on the transitional government, a 3rd of the world's population didn't have access to adequate food loss. yes, that's the finding from you and report, which says even more people will go hungry this year. as the warn ukraine drives up global wheat prices. all right, let's go back to our top story. now, of course the revelations, rather british prime minister who's fighting for his political survival force. johnson address the sexual misconduct scandal around one of his m p saying he took immediate action as i've already said. as it,

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 ease. apology. was it a claim that was old enough? and in hindsight, mister speaker, i should have realized that he would know she would. he would not change. however, when he came to the friday of last week and went on, i was given the information that he's read out about the complaint that was made against the older woman. i acted immediately, missy. i went from him and we will not tolerate. we will not tolerate that kind of behavior in this or any other party, mister speaker. oh voice johnson's former health secretary made a personal statement to his colleagues impala such a v describe having to publicly defend the prime minister before 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 were 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 now 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 knowledge. what 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 straight 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 could 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 progress 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. a leon maralie is a political commentator and a former aid to the breck secretary and other chief secretary to the treasury. he says the current crisis facing johnson feels different because potential successes

of making themselves known. we're seeing the 2 resignation sergeant java. we've seen his speech in the house of commons, which for all intents and purposes, sounded like a leadership where she soon act talented as a potential leader for a long time. now, he is now outside of cabinet, able to speak freely on the matter. so we are seeing alternative candidates emerge and i think that previously been bar johnson, the saving grace. there wasn't a coalition around a coalition around one particular candidate. if i start to emerge, if the rules then do change in 1922 committee, i think the writing is on the wall for the prime minister. but there is a lot of procedural background is going to go into that before we get anywhere near those discussions. the political liaison committee, public asian committee is going to be a very different arena for boris johnson. he's going to face direct scrutiny and he has no wiggle room. he has no place to hide. there will be him faced by those m p

challenging whether or not he misled parliament. and there is a very long standing convention in westminster. that is a, a prime minister already minister is found to misled parliament and that is a resigning matter. that doesn't mean bars. johnson necessarily resign if that is found to be the case. he is a remarkably sticky politician. he has had multiple opportunities to leave downing street now for the past few months. he's chosen not to, and i think he's resilience is going to be tested to its core. but he may wells divide. you will cling on or certainly that will be his intention to do so. more money, them better working conditions. last, what striking french rail workers demanding. they say their wages aren't enough to cope with inflation and the staff shortages of push things to breaking point. the touch of butler reports and paris there were fewer rail workers than usual that passes galilee, or train station pickers many were on strike to demand higher wages. staff say that they've not had a pay rise in nearly a decade. and with the rising cost of living,

they're struggling financially. only the salary commer booklets that we are on sal . reason like many employees, we see the cost of living going up long, but our salaries won't go up so it doesn't add up any more than a sir to francis train services were canceled causing disruption for some travelers . at the start of the summer break. can be done, it is annoying for us as passengers, but the right to strike is a fundamental one. and i sympathize with their demands either by the lack of video with the holidays strikes a bit complicated. also just after covert, but everyone has to defend their rights. the french government says that they cannot raise people's wages, father, he's planning a number of measures to help people with inflation as part of a new cost of living bill. the proposed law includes financial help for poor households with fuel and food president emanuel macros government no longer has the parliamentary majority and is urged the opposition not to block the bill. new

paupers rhonda cornel 0. we will propose to extend the cap on gas and electricity prices to increase income from work and to lower charges on the self employed by tripling the upper limit of the purchasing power bonus and increased pension and social benefits. the rail strike is expected to last one day, but with french airport workers planning their 3rd strike in a month later this week. it is clear that some people's travel plans may not stay on track. natasha butler al jazeera paris and other news. the us state department has defended a 3rd party investigation into the killing of al jazeera journalist, serene abu eichler. palestinian officials reacted with anger and condemnation to report released on monday, he concluded that she was likely to have been killed by a ready gunfire. but there was no reason to believe that she was deliberately targeted sharina buckler was killed in may, while reporting or raising jeanine in the occupied westbank. now the al jazeera media network continues to demand a rapid, independent,

transparent investigation into the killing of sharing it's ready forces have shot and killed a young palestinian man in janine in the occupied west bank during confrontations after a military raid. he's the 79th, palestinian to be killed by a ready forces. this year. thousands of people were detained to the occupied west bank during raids, and janine salon and ramallah on wednesday, the palestinian prisoners club, se there's been an escalation and arrests, a beast, and sabotage, and phil was recently 1000000 people are expected to visit mecca as part of the cs hodge pilgrimage in saudi arabia. the annual event is traditionally one of the biggest mass gatherings in the world, but it's been restricted to saudi citizens of residence for the last 2 years. because of coven 19 pilgrims attending from around the world must be vaccinated. have a negative corona virus test, and be under $65.00. the

residence in the ukranian city of slavery and sc have been urged to evacuate as russian forces pressed close up, the governor of the done yet, grecian says, more rockets being fired into the city. alum fisher reports some key if for the last weeks libyans has been shelled every day, and the russians are moving closer, the cities market was hit, 5 fighters did what they could to see what they can. at least 2 people die with the occupying forces, shot about 30 cluster munitions in the direction of slow young city which that united over various parts of the city. some of the shells it the 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 dornbush region. and that became their mean military objective after they failed to take the capitol, keith, at the start of the war. you know,

the areas governor says it's time for people to get out is millionaire. she thought she meant this to be such 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. well, this is what it looks like after the russians target your city. this is kurt, keep just 40 kilometers from the russian border. these apartment blocks were home to half a 1000000 people, one of europe's largest neighborhoods. no. that is little that is livable or civil media controllers. you know, i was shell shocked cuz i didn't see anything for a month. i had laid there in the basement, the water, thanks to the neighbors. they gave me something to drink. my wife is dead. those who survived are stuck nowhere to stay. no,

were safe to go in his latest national address, president vladimir zalinski warned of the relentless nature of their enemy or assist the army neural with the russian army does not take any pauses. it has one task to take people's lives to intimidate people, to like so that even a few days without an air raid warning is terrifying. latina, they're all miss a chance. fell to the russians on sunday. the signs of battle are all over the city . seizing the don bass region made of la hans can deny it is the russian priority, and it appears they're committing major resources to get it done quickly. alan fisher, i'll just either give the man accused of opening fire on a 4th of july parade near chicago has been denied bail in his 1st court appearance . 21 year old robert creamer has been charged with 7 counts of murder. the state prosecutor says, creamer will face many more charges for monday's attack. john hendern reports from highland park. as the gunman fired more than 70 sharks from

a high powered rifle, the crowd pin in the chaos of a highland park massacre. police, a robert creamer blended into the crowd, dressed as a woman and fled. grima was dressed in woman's clothing and investigators do believe he did this to conceal his specialty in his high density and help them during the escape with the other people who were fling those who survive the independence day shooting. r, traumatized, mentally exhausted. again. excess scared people fearful and rage be running through r for robert, leaving one a or 15 style assault rifle on the rooftop purch police say he tossed another one in his mother's car and drove to madison wisconsin. then back to illinois were an alert driver reported the car, and police took him down with little effort. the toll from the massacre reached 7

on tuesday after an injured victim died. 38 more or wounded. on tuesday, prosecutors named creamer as the highland park killer. today the lake county states attorney's office has charge robert cream, the 3rd with 7 counts of 1st degree murder. c for the killing spree that he has on least against our community. these are just the 1st of many charges that will be filed against mr. kreme. all. i want to emphasize that there will be more charges cream, a lead, a troubled life before the attack. in april 2019 a relative called police and said, creamer had tried to commit suicide a week earlier. in september of that year, a relative called believes and said he had threatened to kill the entire family and had a collection of knives and sorts police confiscated them. then authority say the 21 year old amassed in arsenal, including the assault rifle. he used in the attack, it was bought legally, they say he had a 2nd assault rifle, pistols, possibly

a shot gun. and then he spent weeks planning a massacre. vice president, commonly harris came to highland park and called for a crackdown on the epidemic of american gun violence. there is no reason that we have weapons. 7 on this 3 that we need. c believe identified 6 people who died immediately. catherine goldstein, 88 jacqueline sometime, 63, stevens strauss, 88, and nicholas to later zaragoza, 78. there were also 2 parents who left behind a 2 year old child arena mccarthy, 35 and her husband kevin mccarthy. 37, john henderson, al jazeera highland park, illinois. i could always president, is appointed for new cabinet ministers after a wave of high profile resignations guillermo law. so gave no reason for the changes which come less than

a week after mast hotel against the rising cost of living. 8 people died in the unrest which is only ended when the government reached deal with indigenous leaders to lower fuel prices. the appointment of a new economy minister in argentina as delayed talks with lenders or restructuring $2000000000.00 of foreign debt solvina bic tarkus, takes officers. the government struggles with one of its periodic financial crises . theresa bow reports from one us errors. it's one of the most challenging jobs in the country, managing argentina's economy in times of trouble. who would i previously put a budget here on monday till we know at that case was sworn in as economy minister by president elevator, the famine. this c huda promising to jumpstart argentine as economy. some of them and feel a little mercantile we're convinced argentina's direction has to do with our fiscal management. following the president's economic program. and of course, boosting argentina's exports and re evaluating our currency,

which is achieved with more reserves should be mission. hello, the lol at it, but doing so won't be easy. mackey's is replacing martha kaufman, who resigned on saturday. he was in charge of the tough negotiations of over $40000000000.00 with the international monetary fund. even though the negotiations proved successful, guzman was constantly attacked by the powerful former president. and now vice president, christina fernandez. the kirschner who did not agree with the handling of economy argentina is travelling with a very high inflation around 5 percent among high poverty and exchange rate controls that have a huge impact in the economy. a changing the ministry of economy generates lots of uncertainty. now, country like argentina and that uncertainty increases the price of the us dollar on the streets. and that in most cases means more inflation. argentines are used to living in crises. they have survived one every other decade. people on the streets,

i watching the latest developments very carefully. we amended, which is obviously there is a lot of uncertainty. we don't know which direction we are going right or left, whichever. but what argentines need is a direction. and sadly, we don't have one. tensions have been running high between president i went, the for man, miss and christina cushions for months. but back his appointment is seen as a wind for the far left leaning faction in government while close to their vice president and critical of the agreement with the i. m f, the america, it. but we want to see that he did populism maids money to come the people down and there is no money. they have no money to give away, or whatever they will give, they will have to print, and that will increase inflation even more. we have a huge problem. i don't see a way to make it work very well now, but that keith has a difficult task ahead. she has to fight inflation, generate jobs, and increase the countries reserves without displeasing argentina's,

vice president, who for many has now more power than the president himself. but he said, well, i'll just see that when aside is at least 25 people have died off the heavy rains, lash southwestern pakistan, flash flooding, sweat, 3 remote areas of baluchistan province on monday night, more than 200 homes were damaged and about 2000 animals died provincial authorities, war the death toll could rise as several people are still missing. parts of china and japan are under water after severe storms swept across the region. although july as typhoon season scientists say climate change is causing more extreme weather patterns more frequently. florence louis reports tropical storm air. we made landfall in japan's southwest in queue. sure region. early on tuesday, bringing with it heavy rains. that's left streets and homes under water. japan's weather agency has issued advisories for potential landslides and overflowing

rivers. during a year cheering patio handle. it's a similar situation in china where some southern provinces are flooded in the wake of typhoon chapa, g state media broadcast dramatic video of a rescue or at sailing across the flood waters. to rescue a woman trapped in her car, homes, farm, land, roads, and power lines have been damaged. there are more than 40 houses in the area, the worst effect of the aquaculture farmers as they need electricity to supply their animals with oxygen. we deployed repair crews to restore power to the effected facilities as soon as the rain stopped heavy, rain, and floods aunt unusual in the region at this time of the year. the typhoon season generally lasts from may to october. but with the climate crisis causing more

extreme weather patterns, seems like this could become a lot more common in the future. florence louis al jazeera still had allowed his ear up. we'll have the latest from wimbledon as raphael and the doll trip tries to book his place in the semi finals that's coming up and spoke with jim ah

ah ah ah ah, welcome back to the sport now with joe me. thank you very much where we begin at wimbledon, west. the mona helps resurgence continues as the 2019 champion reached the

semifinals helen who almost quit tennis last year. because in drake was up against american amanda and he came over in the courses and she said since the last school dropping just 6 k, she wraps up the victory in 63 minutes. the former. well, number one, extending her winning run at wimbledon to 12 matches. hal, it's still hasn't lost the set in this tournament. it's great to be back and find out when i'm very emotional right now because it means a lot to be back in the semi. definitely, i play the best thing is i struggled to load last year and now i'm just going to be with my confidence that they need to hear. so i have just to believe i said to do that and it sounds good. however, we'll play elaina back enough for place in the final that kathy recovered from a shaky start to beat, australia's iowa, so began of itch to set to one. she's the 1st player from our country to reach the last 4 of her grand slam. having switched her nationality from russia 4 years ago.

so right now we're offering little is on course and he's called to find much against taylor fritz. the american took the opening, set $63.00, and down has just come back to the claim. the 2nd set 75, meeting a medical time out. when missouri is kick off on wednesday, and it's being built as the biggest female sporting event, european history. over half a 1000000 tickets had been sold so far that double the amount purchased for the previous euros, which took place in the netherlands. 5 years ago. hosting lynde open the tournament against austria at old trafford, in front of more than 70000 fans. the final wembley is also sent out i think, as well as, you know, trying to break all the records in terms of making this such 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 it onto the next level. come a long way, plays been treated like athletes. we've got a sport that really turns into a proper profession. then more than just for a few. i think there is

a huge shift and culture and mindset. amiens' coach setting i v one knows what it takes to win this tournament. she led her country, the netherlands to the title and 2017 england there. i'm beaten in that 14 matches under the man. 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 it and you know, pressures of privilege. so it's something that we're embracing. and as serena says, we want to, that comes with it. that's part of the job. doesn't mean we will enjoy the same fun, spain and stuff had a major place that preparations that captain and women balance all went alexia will tell us, has been ruled out after tearing a ligament in her left knee during training. tell us who has 100 caps for her countries widely considered one of the best plays in the world saying begin that campaign against finland on friday. is another big women's football tournament

going on right now. the africa nations host morocco's book their place in the quarter finals. they took the lead against you gander, but their opponent equalized with this free kick as the sides when in level at the break. but morocco school twice in the 2nd half, 2 and 31. and make it through to the 2nd round for the 1st time. in the other grouping games and ago were given a late penalty against burkina faso corsica. full put away the spot kick for one know when, which saw her side progress to the knockout. round and up to waiting. 14 years, trinidad and tobago. relay team have finally been awarded their olympic gold. metals is printers who are runners up to jamaica in the 4 by 100 meter farmland, beijing were reallocated the gold medals when jamaica were disqualified after one of these tested positive for been drug, trinidad and tobago. team were honored at a ceremony in switzerland. oz is big, i think we to is the gold medal for the country. so ben, it's

a small country for us. the brain is kind of joy and brain is kind of recognition back to the country is always a great feeling in we know the people, trinidad, and tobago, the keys, the, you know, our families is going to really be celebrating us because it's a huge moment in history, the country. all right, then it's like it's put for now have more for you later need. all right, thanks a lot joe with us for me. any bulk or for this nisa, but i'll be back in a moment with more of the days. use your with our 0, stay with us. ah ah, to saudi, i la la, la la, la, nationwide. yes. one on one. the how do you to visit one of cancel, the philistines bitten the from the special? yeah. so when that and about the fisa can a little salvage done well, i can going to fish out in the cod, there's topics here. how that was thought and i could valuable camilla coffee and

like in the past on the ma yanine that a fee alida is like a month to hop out or yeah, i mean for the shuttle in the cool, shy fucking room, you've bonded even before. fucking the book ah and a life and rub bus 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 st. claire, a global audience, becomes a global community on al jazeera. how and why did it become so obsessed? with this law, we were giving them a tool to hold the corrupt individuals and human rights abusers accountable. they're going to rip this deal apart if they take the white house of 2025. what is the world hearing what we're talking about by american today, your weekly take on us politics and society. that's the bottom line with the job of a prime minister in difficult circumstances when you had to the can also by the is the keep doing that for you. k prime.