moving in now that's going to bring a winter re mix with some pretty nasty weather to the south island for the north island. heavy rain, we have got warnings out of possible flooding here. now as we move to south east asia, we bought flood warnings out for southern areas of the philippines, waves of wet, wet weather, moving in, bringing some sandstorms to manella. it'll also be rather wet for southern areas of indo china with heavy rain on the way for southern thailand. ah ah.

ah, this is al jazeera ah, hello i marianna mozy. welcome to the news our life from london coming up in the next 60 minutes. does the prime minister think there are any circumstances in which he should resign? oh, isn't this the 1st recorded case of the 2nd shit flew in the wrath. under attack from all sides, 42 lawmakers now quit his government. britton's prime minister vows to fight on an even fires a close ally. the un says 828000000 people were affected by hunger last year. before the warn you crane drove up food prices. residents to urge to leave slow

vianza, which is on the heavy attack as russia tons, its focus to seizing ukraine's eastern. danny at screeching and hundreds of inmates are on the run off to gunman attack a prison in nigeria as camper. so i'm going to get your, i'll go with the sports is raphael nadal books is placed at wimbledon, semi finals, $22.00, your time. grandson ambien battles back twice to be taylor fritz for a place in the last fall. ah hello. welcome to the news our we begin here in the u. k. why our prime minister boris johnson is clinging on to power despite a wave of resignations. 42 members of parliament have now quit that government positions. the prime minister is refusing to go in as even fired a close ally,

michael. gov. and these are angry at johnson's handling of sexual misconduct claims against a former deputy chief wip algae. there is poor burning reports now from london. oh, going, going surely nearly gone on wednesday morning. the number of government resignations was still less than 10. by the afternoon, the dam had burst, and boris johnson support was draining away. missus pig, it was a very simple reason why they won't be out. at the regular session of prime ministers questions. the commons chamber became a bare pit. the prime minister under attack from all sides. now does the prime minister think there are any circumstances in which he should resign the day i ask him to do the honorable thing with the interest of the nation before his own interests. as the speaker isn't this, the 1st recorded case of the sinking ship fleeing the wrath, the job of

a prime minister in difficult circumstances when you be handed to colossal mandate is to keep going on. that's why. immediately afterwards, santa javert, the cabinet minister, who was the 1st to quit on tuesday, returned to parliament to explain his decision to m. peace. and with the prime minister listening javert didn't pull any punches, credit that tightrope between loyalty and integrity has become impossible. in recent months, and at some point, we have to conclude that enough is enough. i believe that point is now. the final straw was damning streets handling of complaints against this man, chris pincher bench. he was given a government job despite previous allegations being upheld about him making unwanted sexual advances to male staffers paws. johnson claimed he didn't know about the past misconduct. in fact, it emerged that johnson had been briefed in person about it. simmering questions

about johnson's judgment character and integrity quickly boiled over into outright anger. amongst em piece. and the snap opinion poll by you. gov suggested that 69 percent of voters now also belief, johnson must go. crucially, a majority of conservative voters agree 54 percent believing that their own leader should now resign. he should leave the left a long time ago. i think he can head man walking. he would have to pay that any time with that. well, oh yeah, i'm just price is still there, so i really think he's, he's always now the counting the hours. a steady stream of ministerial resignations and a succession of scathing resignation letters. the situation is fast approaching a tipping point. where surely, forest johnson's position becomes untenable. but this is a prime minister, possessed of almost visceral stubbornness, seemingly impervious to the criticism of even close colleagues,

and he will not leave this place willingly. the question was posed directly during johnston's appearance before the commons liaison committee is not brave for you to carry on doing this. i think it might be you're hurting the country, prime minister, just on a very human level here. you must know that is in the country's interest for you to leave. now as i look at the, um, the, the pressures of people who are under the need to go to focus on the, on, on, on their priorities. i the kids of the biggest war in europe for, for 8 years. and i told the wife of me see who, how it is responsible just to, to walk away from that ousting a prime minister is no trivial matter with so many choosing to resign rather than serve with this prime minister. his situation really does start to look on survivable you. question then becomes how to actually remove him from office poll brennan, al jazeera downing street listed the out. there is a team. bob jones is live now from outside to punish his office at 10 danny street

in central london. why has the prime minister fired his close ally michael. gov. marie m a michael goes was reported to have told maurice johnson before premises questions earlier on wednesday. that it was time for him to go. of course he had stayed in cabinet unlike such a javits and her where she shook javin, who you heard there telling the prime minister in the comments that her enough was enough. when michael go for done that privately, and the primary is said to be extremely annoyed about that, michael gove has now gone. he's just one of so many or with her dozens. as you are saying, of resignations that have happened just on wednesdays. junior ministers, a parliamentary, private secretaries and so on. and really the themes that they brought up have been shared. they've been basically issues of honesty of the way that so ministers have

been asked to say things which turned out not to be true. javin pointing out that he was sure he'd been lied to when he was told there'd be no parties here at number 10 downing street. and then they brought up propriety and the serious allegation. one of them put it like this, in their words, the leadership, a bar is johnson had turned a blind eye to allegations of sexual assault. of course, the prime minister said, but he regrets appointing that deputy chief whip and victor, with hindsight, he made a mistake. but he is insisting he will carry on and has business to listen to this in the last hour. he's one of his m, a parliamentary, private secretaries. and sarah told em national news here that to him, that he and a nadine to how he the new chancellor are going to present a new plan for the economy next week. and it's expected that they'll be talking about presenting new tax cuts, which will they hope to be popular,

particularly among those voters. these are impose report that conservative voters who are very in a large majority, i wanting boys johnson to go at the moment. so, or is johnson clinging on despite the fact that there are so many jobs to fill. and many of his colleagues saying they're not finding the candidates to do those jobs and very soon it would be impossible to do the job of running the country. is he one of the chances of another voice has no conference taking place? i think a pretty high but what happened was that term on wednesday afternoon, they actually met the back french committee, 1922 committee and i decided not to change the rules right now. the rules say that you can't have another conference vote within the space of a year, and of course there was one last month which for his drugs in one, but it severely dented his leadership. every 40 percent of m. p 's voting against him. now they are set to meet next monday to uh, vote on

a new executive comprise of 18 members. and many of them specifically astounding to get rid of bores johnson. so there will be a strong push to get the rules changed next week. and then we can expect another vote of no confidence in which many more of the m. p. 's have just said that i have no confidence in him who have resigned. we're actually vote this time against him. but there are still the still speculation that maurice johnson might still not budge. what happens then? he was austerity rhonda in a parliamentary committee, whether he would in fact to try to force a general election, he more or less said no, but then he wouldn't commit to resigning in that circumstance either. all right, thank you very much. and the mother joining us that from number 10 down is here we can i speak to leon and raleigh is a former in a serial 8 and communications advisors, the government under the last 2 prime ministers. he's been battered by

a series of ministerial resignations. and at one point he was visited reportedly in the evening by delegation of m. p. 's and minister, some of whom wasteful my allies urging him to resign. and it did seem as though at some point it was imminent. but it now it, this sense is kind of change that in sacking. michael. gov johnson is kind of sees the in says back. i spend an extraordinary day twists and turns at pretty much every hour. we've had a number of high profile resignations from senior ministers. we've had boyish johnson looking like he's on the verge of resigning a man now. looks like he's digging in, and that's boris johnson's character. he is a politician who is very stubborn, who will fight to the death matter. clearly the strategy that we're gonna see over the coming 24 hours if it gets that far. but as, as you say, you know, he's taken initiative by sacking. michael. gov, who has a large following in parliament, and that could either be to his detriment or to his favor. and i do think that we

are now entering a crucial period of the year of the term or that we've seen over the past day. how much discontent is there within the prime minister's own party? how? what can we say mount away? conservative and pizza. a thinking right now. what bush johnson is her as a track record, as anal it as an election winner. he defies the odds. he got bricks, it over the line he got elected as a, a conservative mayor of london, which is, which is rare and obviously took an 80 seat majority in the most recent general election. so they're looking at someone who can win elections, but they're also looking at someone who is damaged goods. his reputation has taken a battering over the past 12 months, 18 months, really ever since breaks it took hold. and then the pandemic immediately telling on after that. so he is damaged goods, he is not the asset that he used to be in conservative m. p. 's will be looking alternately at their own chances of reelection. is that gonna happen under parish johnson, or they're more likely to be re elected under

a new leadership. and that's the judgement i'll be making that i suppose part. the problem is that the readable part of the reason he's managed to survive this long is because there are doubts about who's going to succeed him. well indeed, and i think that's what kept berth johnson in positions that there isn't an obvious candidate to replace boris johnson. we've seen richie soon, next, stock rise and fall. we've seen sanjay javin potentially looking as one of those who may step into to, to his sous. but there isn't a clear and obvious candidate if we look back to when to resume was ousted. forest johnson was the, was the successor. he was, he was there ready to take on the crown as it were. we don't have that in waiting at the moment. and i think that even now m p is going to be trying to coalesce around a single candidate. and if and when they do, that's going to spell big trouble for the prime minister. how is it going to happen of a going to speak about the $9022.00 committee. this is the body with in the, the ruling party that sets the rules for leadership contests. but because there was a confidence vote just a month ago,

which the prime minister now the one they would have to change the rules for their to be another vote for that to be able to happen now, is that what they're going to do? it seems that way i think plan a was to try and ask for is johnson to leave on his own accord to try and leave with a bit of dignity that has clearly failed. he's digging in. and now the only option is to remove him by political force, and i think that monday will be a crucial day if it does get that far. when there are elections in the 1922 committee to see who make up the executive of that body. and they may well decide to change the rules, and that will be when the next confidence vote is triggered or is good to talk to. thank you very much. the on m. riley for joining us in the studio. well, britain's foreign ministry has denied reports a senior debt from that was detained in teheran, for alleged spying. iranian state tv released this footage, allegedly showing several foreigners taking soil samples in restricted areas.

britton's deputy had a mission to toronto. charles whittaker has reported was reported to be among them, but the u. k is saying this claim is completely false. iran's revolutionary guards have arrested dozens of foreigners in recent years, mostly on espionage and security related charges. but the news, our life from london much wants to land on the program. oh, $19.00 empty coffins at the funeral of the south african teenagers found dead in a tavern as police continue to investigate what killed them. the man accused of killing 7 people, a july 4th parade appears in court to face charges of 1st degree murder and smyrna . alex resurgence continues as the former wimbledon champion reaches the last fall ah,

a number of people suffering from hunger rows dramatically last year. according to a major food security report, released by the united nations, it's wanting of a global hunger catastrophe in the coming months. says a 128000000 people were affected by hunger last year. at almost 10 percent of the global population. children are particularly vulnerable with 22 percent of those under the age of 5, suffering from stunted growth. another 6.7 percent or 45000000 are suffering from wasting, which is a deadly form of malnutrition. climate change, the pandemic and mass migration of been blamed for pushing up global hunger levels, and that's unexpected. to get worse, there is the added complexity of the war in ukraine, which has seen global food prices surge to record levels. our diplomatic editor james base has more in this now from un headquarters in new york. this report has come from 5 different un 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 programs had cut back on some of the supplies. it sends to people and food supplies. it gives to people in some of the countries where people are the most needy 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 covered. 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 to 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. 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. elanda wright is a global director of child poverty and climate. it save the children, shines and joins as live. now, you will not be surprised by the findings of this un reports. and because you have staff all over the world and from what they have observed, hung levels are on the rise. tell me about what you witnessed recently in the vein . north of nigeria, i people are suffering from hunger and malnutrition and have been displaced by conflict. what did you see there? thank you very much for this opportunity. yes i was in nigeria just a few days ago. and it's one of the hunger hot spots around the world. there's actually a really alarming number of hunger hot spots around the world. but one of them is nigeria, where many people have been displaced by conflict. and as we're experiencing all

over the world, the price of basic foods has gone up dramatically. and we haven't seen a rise in a ability to meet those needs with humanitarian assistance. so i was meeting families who are really struggling to feed their children. i went to one of our nutrition stabilization centers and i saw that we were already having to put in extra bed. it's already full to capacity. and there's no place to refer those those children to because all the other nutrition centers in the area are also full. and this is at the beginning of what is the lean season in that part of the world that not the normal hungry season. so we're seeing that exactly as you're hearing from the report that these combined factors, climate conflict, and the code, the pandemic, economic impacts are really, you know, causing families to feel the pinch and, and really struggling to feed their children. and this isn't just in nigeria, whereas i was visiting, i'm hearing the same story from college colleagues all over the world and

a refill statistic. the say the children organization has mentioned which is that a child dies every 48 seconds in the horn of africa. now what is the cause of death? well, that was the end that came from one of their policy bought out just recently, and it was focused on the horn of africa crisis and it with one person dying roughly every 48 seconds. and the reason for those deaths is, is just severe malnutrition. and what happens, we know in those conditions, roughly 50 percent of those deaths will sadly be children and children on the 5. because what happens is when you're severely malnourished, your body isn't able to cope with normal shocks. and stress is often actually, what is the cause of death might be diarrhea, disease or cholera or, or tuberculosis. so, but you know, your body is malnourished and you're not able to fight off normal diseases. and what we're seeing in places like somalia, one of my colleagues was telling me he was talking to some women who were boiling some water and they've been displaced by the 4th consecutive drought in somalia.

and they have no food to cook. and my colleagues asked why, you know, just boiling water and they said, well, it gives our children hope if they see the fire and they see us with a pole on the fire, it gives them hope that we might be cooking food. and that, that hope is so important that children and it's an absolute, heartbreaking situation for our staff who, who really know what we could be doing. if we had the right assistance in place, we know what we can do to prevent malnutrition. but it's a really heartbreaking situation because there's just not enough to go around. in some of these places. we talking about a number of underlying causes, climate change, the pandemic violence and conflicts that have exacerbated this. what is the one thing that can be addressed to make a difference? i think i'd probably like to say 2 things. i may, the 1 immediate thing is to kind of address the immediate needs and those people in real crisis, we absolutely need to increase the humanitarian assistance available for people

that are really at that absolute from end of the hunger crisis. but the 2nd thing we have to do is address the underlying issues. this you and report talks a lot about investing in resilient agriculture. we're not, i mean, actually over half the world's population car, i think over 3000000000 people can't afford a nutritious diet. so we have absolutely have to invest in producing nutritious food in the right quantities and also resilient agriculture that can cope with increasing climate shocks. and we also have to address the other root causes. i mean, obviously conflict is one and we've seen the ukraine crisis really driving out through prices that if we want to address in the long term, we need peace. we need to address resilient agriculture systems. and we need to make sure that we address chronic poverty and inequality. that also means that many people kind of are really on the, on the bread line frequently and a small shock can push them into this real crisis hunger. thank you. if you land

right, i appreciate you speaking to us from save the children. thank you very much. or syrians are also facing, hire food and fuel prices after rushes, invasion of ukraine and drought as well in the countries northwest means that people are depending more on expensive wheat imports. st. hodder brings us the story. now these for 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. and the 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 northwest of the country or regime held areas. the rise in 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. doesn't allow thought that we have limited incomes and yet we have to rely on expensive import to 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 where 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, who's 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 as serious worse the drought in 70 years. and the opposition held area in the north production won't be enough. them missouri, this year 30000 hector's were cultivated, but the low rainfall and high production costs her farmers. a ton of wheat cost $450.00 and we will have to import more than $30000.00 tons this year. the average annual amount of weed production before the war was 3700000 tons. this decline to 1800000 tons between 2015. and 2019 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 other shows ita residents. and the crating says you have some vans, have been evacuated. russian forces press closer. eastern city is the next target

in moscow. sciences, it looks to take control of the entire dumbass region, which has been focused on since march of the failing to capture the capital keys. though mass is comprised of 2 provinces on the ask and hands. on monday, russia claim victory in law hands off the full of its final city, lisa chance, which now lies and ruins. now its focus is on don, yet ukrainian forces say they've managed to slow roches ground offensive in the north of the region. but shelling and as strikes continuing with fluffy and coming under heavy attack. alan fisher reports from cave for the last weeks, levine's has been shelled every day and the russians are moving closer. the cities market was hit. 5 fighters did what they could to save what they can. at least 2 people died, one with the occupying forces shot about 30 cluster munitions in the direction of

slogans, city which that united over various parts of the city. some of the shells hit the territory of the central markets, as well as in other neighborhoods. bobby ask is russia's next big target, 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 with the areas governor says it's time for people to get out as mill yona. she thought she meant this to be such that there were about 350000 citizens estate 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 car, 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, jo, i was, shall charged us. 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 see. no were safe to go. in his latest national address, president blood amused the lensky 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 know so that even a few days without an air raid warning is terrifying. unless dina did all this a chance fell to the russians on sunday. the signs of battle are all over the city . seizing the dawn, burst region made of la hans camden. it is the russian priority that appears there, committing me to resources to get it done quickly. allen fisher,

i'll just either give or to the south the mayor of the port city of nikolai of elsa edge civilians to leave saying no area is safe from russian attacks shelling hit at least 2 areas in the city on tuesday it kind state emergency service released this drone video sharing large plumes of smoke rising above what appears to be a residential area, facial se russian forces are using multiple launch rockets systems to attack the city, which was previously. i'm to about half a 1000000 people are, is most to lead on this news hour from london. i'm natasha butler in paris where rail workers won't strike demanding. that's a pay to help them cope with the rising cost of living as anger and frustration in sudan is the country's military leader removes all civilians from governing sovereign council. the women's euros kickoff with host england taking on austria in

front of a packed crowd. jo will have the best of the action a bit later. ah . hello there. the heats managed to cling on across central and eastern areas of europe this week, but we are going to see a lot of that warmth knocked out by wet weather and instead it's going to be the west that starts to see those temperatures climb again with warmer conditions, so on thursday you can see that trailing weather system brings re stormy and wet weather stretching all way down from scandinavia through to italy. we are going to see those thunderstorms roll down towards the south. by the time we get into friday and push into the balkans, we are expecting temperatures to dip down for the light, the places light. so if we have a look at the 3 day for bowel, great thunderstorms on friday, it will be cooler saturday. there will be some recovery and we're going to see some

recovery in temperature. the call central air is mainly in the west for the likes of the iberian peninsula, we've got heat wave light conditions coming back in. temperatures will be on the out for places like lisbon building through the weekend. and it's a similar story for the north west. for britain, an island, sunny spell is coming through a lot of improvement to the weather. here for cities like a london, if we have a look at the 3 day, well we'll be touching up to 25 degrees by saturday, and there will be sunshine taking us through into next week. that should weather update. i'll be back with more later. ah, the under cover reporting, i work for the funeral one we're gonna do, doug. good finance to the whole election revealing corruption, dorsey, though, it exposing criminals if he wants help to do that. a

dedicated unit for investigative journalism. how much we have to pay for the girls . it is more than they slavery. exclusive stories, explosive results, al jazeera investigations. 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. very good. i 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. mm. showcase is the best documentary films across the network on al jazeera. ah ah,

hello, welcome back. you're watching the news out life from london. i'll main stories now are, as johnson remains defiant, refusing to resign, as u. k prime minister is by 40 to members of his policy coursing that government post reports that johnson's closest colleagues have advised him to go. the united nations is saying a 128000000 people were affected by hunger in 2021. that's almost 10 percent of the world's population to of a global hunger catastrophe. in the coming months. as it rushes war and ukraine tries out, food and fuel prices and residents in the lobby and has been to leave as russian forces press closer. eastern city is the next target in moscow site. does it look take control of the entire mass region?

well, the political turmoil in the u. k comes as the country struggles with high inflation and a cost of living crisis. vicky price is an economist and former government advisor . she joins us live now from london. thanks very much for speaking to vicky. so i want to start by asking you about the resignation letter from former chancellor ritchie. soon as he seemed to suggested that been tension with the prime minister on his approach to the economy. he said, if something is too good to be true, then it's not true. he said, has this government been honest with the public about the severity of the economic crisis and the problems that lie ahead? what we have seen is that the public is getting increasingly concerned and quite a lot of, of the opinion polls recently and lots of surveys done by various organizations, including the british chambers of commerce, for example. and the work done by the consideration of british industry do suggest that there are serious concerns right now about the way forward and the fact that

everyone is beginning to really wonder where some of the growth may come from in the future. expecting the government to intervene and do a little bit more. and i think it's interesting what the ex chancellor is really talking about because there is no doubt that they're being differences between what number 10 and the prime minister wanted to see. and what the treasury that receives soon, ack represented was concerned about. so the prime minister wanted to see tax got more support to the economy because he was quite aware of what the population is thinking right now. the war in ukraine hasn't helped tool, but the treasury was very concerned about some of the costs of those tax cuts might mean and wanted to postpone them for a while until they saw how things were developing, particularly in the global environment and energy prices and food prices, so there was a rift, there's no doubt about that, but that's pretty cool. and has been pretty common in your case. there's no new

that the self is not a reason for resigning normally. that no, that's right. but i suppose now we see, i suppose it's the way that is affecting the crisis that voice johnson is facing out because he's wasted no time in saying in indicating that his new chancellor and the teams army how in himself are much more aligned and that they will announce a series of tax cuts. is that the way out of this? stubbornly high inflation? not necessarily. it all depends. of course, what type of government we going to have and whether indeed voicemails, and survives, and whether indeed the new chancellor remains in his post. but one of the areas where there has been a lot of discussion been in lowering the v was the value added tax, which means the stock cuts the prices that are assuming it's all pass through prices the way they are in the very shops. and it also in services more generally,

that people have to pay because obviously if you reduce the tax rate from 20 percent in direct tax, the sales tax basically to, let's say, 17 percent. there was a similar cut as on with the financial crisis, which helps economy long. but what this would do this done run with high inflation, is bring prices down. and i think the hope generally would have been if you were indeed to happen that that would also change inflationary expectations. and that would mean that perhaps workers would ask for lower pay risers. and there is a real fear that if pay rises become really embedded in the economy, then the bank of england will be able to control inflation in the future even if it raises interest rates efficiently. and all you would do was just reduce growth in the economy and lead to recession. so there's a series of things like that. plus corporation taxes meant to be going up very substantially next year from 19 percent to 25 percent. that's an hint again that

this may not happen. so that would be some help to industry. thank you very much, ricky price for joining us. that or l work is in france, have gone on strike, calling for more money and better working conditions. they say their wages are not enough to cope with inflation and staff shortages push things to breaking point about reports. now from 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, common buddhist 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 cancelled 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. i did body like 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 emmanuel macros government no longer has the parliamentary majority and is urged the opposition not to block the bill. new paupers on to policies. 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 increase persians 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. thousands of flanking and touching their vehicles and switching to bicycles because of the crippling fuel shortage that economic mismanagement emma covert pandemic of left the nation unable to pay for essential imports of food, fertilizer medicines, and fuel shanker has not received new fuel shipments in 2 weeks. the government hasn't announced when the new stock full arrives. as patrick diesel supplies, dry up people using bicycles to get to work and go about their daily lives. us prosecutor said, man, accused of killing 7 people and independence day parade near chicago is admitted to carrying out the attack. 21 year old robert cream mo is denied bail during court appearance. on wednesday, he spoke briefly via video link to confirm. he did not have a lawyer, but did not enter

a plea. he's charged with 7 counts of 1st degree murder and face his life in prison . chemo is accused of using a semi automatic rifle to fire, more than 70 rounds into the crowd, and highland park on the 4th of july. but he se robert creamer had been planning a 2nd attack article. he now explains the suspect and the highland park shooting at the 4th of july parade is facing charges or murdering 7 people. he repaired, in court today was denied bail, but prosecutors and police gave many more details. they say that crypto actually confessed to the crime, they say he then gotten the car drove not far away to madison. wisconsin in that area found a 4th of july parade had another some out of medic weapon in his car at least 60 bullets that he thought about opening fire on that crowd. but they say he changed his mind because he hadn't done enough planning. now he is going to be facing many more charges. dozens of people were injured on this police say that at least 80

bullet casings were found on that rooftop where he opened fire. they are still going to pursue many more charges, and they're bigger questions now about how he was able to legally purchase the gun . in 2019 police were called to his house because he apparently had said he was going to kill every one. he didn't have any firearms in the house, but they did take away 16 knives, a dagger at a sword. just a few months later he was able to legally purchase a firearm because his father co signed the form that he would need to be able to do that because he was under age. so there are many more questions about how he was allowed to purchase at least 4 weapons, and that much ammunition to cause that much damage. a go fun me, donation drive is raised 2 and a half $1000000.00 for a toddler whose parents were killed in the shooting. i rena and kevin mccarthy. both died when the gunman opened fire in highland park. they was separated from that 2 year old son, aiden, who was later returned to family members by police. he'll be raised by his

grandparents and you're reporting to the of all day school shooting as found a police officer had the chance to stop the tragedy, but missed it while waiting for permission to shoot. a report is one of several fact finding reviews launched in the aftermath of the worst school shooting in texas history. it also says some of the 21 victims at rob elementary school could have been saved, had they received medical attention earlier. findings from the report based on video taken at the school police body cameras and testimony from officers. world health organization says there's been a 30 percent rise in the number of covert cases reported world wide and just the past 2 weeks. being driven by several or mc one sub variants spreading across europe, the u. s. and india, the be a foreign be a 5 sub variance of believe to be the fastest spreading since the pandemic began, but not thought to be any more dangerous us health authorities of recommended

vaccine make us change the design of their next booster shots to include the sub variance as ready forces of short that a 20 year old palestinian man in the occupied west bank. officials say he was running away from israeli troops who were carrying out arrayed in job or near the city of jeanine. dozens of people were arrested during the incursion is very security forces have been carrying out near de raids across the occupied westbank following a spate of attacks in israel, palestinian foreign ministry as accused israel, of increasing violence in the run up to next week's visit from us president joe biden, despite calls for com or incidentally, the military leader is removed all civilians from the country's governing sovereign council. on monday general abdel for top or hon announced the army would step back from talks on for me and you government to allow civilians to lead the transition. but wednesdays dismissal means the ruling counsel is now only made up of members of the military and armed groups made civilian alliance is called for more

demonstrations here. but morgan has more for us from heart to him. the cry parts mechanism that made up of the african union. the un mission here in sudan and the region i'm, i got body announced on wednesday afternoon that they are counseling the talks because it was meant to be held between the civilians and the military components of the dance political parties. but with the military withdrawing from those talks, there is no one to go see a way to form a transitional government, even if it is supposed to be civilian that transitional government. so they're cancelling those talks, but they will be talking to political parties and other stakeholders to find a way forward and to come up with a new methodology to be able to hold negotiations to and finance political crisis. now people on the street, the protest says they have been processing and they've been continuing with it in 4 days now since the june, pretty protest macros has that lead to the killing of at least 9 processors. and the enduring of more than 500 processes have been out in the st thing. they want to put pressure on the military,

completely abandoned dance politics and returned to the barracks. the fact that the military is withdrawing from the south for them. they say is not satisfactory. they say they will be calling for more escalation, more civil disobedience and strikes and will continue with their citizens and process until the military gives up leadership completely and return to the barrack . the president said, democratic republic of congo and rwanda have agreed to de escalate tensions over the group. and 23 d r. c accuses or a wander backing the rebels who have been attacking civilians and congress north kiva province during talks and an goal of the 2 leaders agreed to the immediate, an unconditional withdrawal. as am 23 rebels from inside the d. r. c, commission will meet next week and, and goal is capital. to start the process. we go to south africa now the present. so rama posters attended the funeral of 19 of the $21.00 teenagers found dead in a bar 10 days ago. i had been celebrating the end of their exams and it's for me to

mid reports from janice, but it still not known what killed them. hundreds of mourners have paid the respects at a mass funeral in east london in the east m. k province 21 young people died under mysterious circumstances at a ball. during a party after school exams, south african president syndrome, a person was among the dignitaries in attendance. the east plain and blame 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 sadly alcohol to under age children. no one has been arrested. but the liquor board has laid criminal charges against the own of the ball for selling alcohol to under h customers. is denied any wrong doing. while investigations continue,

they speculation. the carbon monoxide poisoning may be the cause of death. more than a dozen people who are at the venue that night were 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 or the prisoners are on the run in nigeria, after a j, off to a jail break, and the capital, a boucher, and out several 100 prisoners were freed, at least full prison, isn't a security officer will all side killed. i still ask, i'm responsible as if the attack, which came out after the president security convoy was ambushed. fidelis and bob has more from a boucher this is the aftermath of the attack on collegiate correctional center. on the outskirts of a boucher gunman entered the facility to the back. one of the compound friends sporadically. and the 2 leading explosives about $600.00 inmates escaped,

including dothan, thought suspected booker and fighters. more than 300 had been recaptured or returned voluntarily. the police say the status on to track down all escapees. authorities believe because her arm is behind the jail break. the came specifically for there are co conspirators and but in order to get them some of them i in general population. so they broke out and other people in the general population escaped us. well, the center holds nearly a 1000 prisoners. after a head count, dozens of suspected members of the i'm group were declared missing. the people here him to do with, from the records. we believe that it was lately there with

the growth with will number of the tension and we're going to lay with security has been people are the prison. but for families in co g the fear remains me after as of last night was old. barden, warsaw, you know, scary. i was far asleep when i heard in sound of gunshots on the bomb blasts long before i could know what was happening. someone just called me gods, i should be. i should make sure that i am a lot about the quizzing the rosenberg. the attack adds to mounting insecurity in the west african country, which is bottoming and groups in mouth and sectarian violence in the salt. fidel is

member how jazeera a bull joe. now at least 17 people have died in 3 days of monsoon rains in pakistan with official st. thousands of homes were also damaged as rains, inundated areas across the country disrupting normal life. pakistan's climate change minister says 77 people have died in rain related incidents since june. and then police are also saying that 4 people are missing and injures northern cooler district. after heavy rain triggered flash flooding, 2 houses and several camp sites were destroyed after a nearby river broke its banks. funds have struck large parts of northern india and bangladesh and recently killing and displacing thousands. still ahead on this news out from london, controversial strain tennis play a nick carroll marches into the wimbledon semi finals as he continues as best ever wanna sit behind slam. ah,

cats are always official ally of the john with with a whole an

official and line of the john lou. ah, welcome back. jos him out or mary, i'm thank you very much. we begin at wimbledon, and raphael a dal says he's not even sure if he can play the semi finals against nick kerry off of to struggling through an abdominal injury in his epic quarter final. earlier the 22 time grand slam champion booked his place in the semi's, after 5 set battle with american taylor fritz. he had to take a medical timeouts and came from behind twice. after leaving the opening and put set, the dial pushed this last 8 encountered to a deciding final set and then to

a tie break. he clenched his thoughts in an 8th wimbledon semi final altered, sensational, 4 hours in 20 minutes on center court. that later admitted his father and sister called on him to forfeit the match. no, they told me that i am it though it died at the door by the mac. yeah. i did the couple of times in my dentist career something that i i hate to do it. and so i just keep trying though, is that today the pursuit eyes, nothing new i. i had these feelings for a couple of days whether without a doubt today was there was a ah, there had been an important increase of fame and limitation. ah, i'm at it. oh, yeah. i managed to win that much and let's see what was going on tomorrow. dallas, due to faith,

nick carry us on friday after the controversial straining and reached his 1st grand slam semi final and seated 27 year old. lost the 1st 9 points against chilis, christian govern, but ultimately had more firepower than his opponent. couldn't she? a straight set when curious is remarkable. one at wimbledon was marred on tuesday by news he's been charged with alleged assault and will appear in a camera court next month. an amazing atmosphere out here again. i just never thought i'd be want to feel so much it would say obviously, you know, i didn't go about things great earlier in my career and i have wasted that little window. but you know, just really proud of the way that i've just come back out here and, and my team and just in the women's jewel submitted pallets, resurgence continues. it's a 2019 champion, reach the semi finals highlight who almost quit tennis last year because of injury was up against american amanda and the sim over in the quarters. and she searched into the last 4 to 6 games as she wrapped up victory and 63 minutes before world

them, one extending her winning run at wimbledon to 12 matches. it's great to be back in time. you find out when i'm very emotional right now because it means a lot to be back in the same. it's definitely i play the best and i struggle a lot last year. and now i'm just going to be with my confidence back then he says here. so i have just to believe i said to do that and it says good. hello, we'll play elaina, backing up for place in the final because i recovered from a shaky start to beat australia as islet tommy out of ich, to set to one. she's the 1st player from her country to reach the last 4 of a grand slam hosting. and have made a winning stance in the opening match of the women's euros. they beat austria. oh, trust me to grab the decisive go in the 16th minute, which was confirmed by go line technology. one know, when came in front of a tournament, record crowd of 68871 funds. well,

a tournament is being billed as the biggest female sporting events in european history over half a 1000000 tickets had been sold so far. that's double the amount of the previous years in the netherlands, 5 years ago. the final at wembley is also sell out and funds agree. it's an important step up for the game and felix, entitled for example, it's growing massively and it's good for can all the young girls and all the girls on women, anyone at any level to see did so well. it's really exciting for me. i'm a big football fan since a long time about the goes notes along yet. but i think that goes just to play but of them to guys, but i mean from our team definitely. and it's again, it's built to full down every 2 seconds. there's no, it is over time to play this victim. there is fun. and u. s. president joe biden says he's working on securing the release of american basketball stall. brittany greiner, who's detained in russia. biden of vice president, kamala harris, spoke to groin his wife on wednesday. promising they're working with getting her

home coroner has been detained for full months and is currently on trial accused of possessing cannabis oil. she has written letter to biden earlier in the week, asking for his help. all right, that is all useful for now. it's back to mary, i'm in london. thanks very much, joe. all in a welcome distraction from the horrors of war. children of started playing football again in a bombed out stadium, an air pin, the ukraine's capital keys. it was heavily damaged in the weeks following russia's invasion. the stadiums walls are still postmarked with bullet holes, and sand has been used to repair damage on the pitch from more to bombs, but they're able to play again. start wraps up the news out. i will be back in just a couple of minutes with more of the days news full bulletin in a round of the days top stories, including all the latest number 10 downing street coming up very shortly. ah,

i thought it was so i lit up a lot of different. why is one on one the how do you to visit? what else? cancel the philistine with the from the specify. yeah. that will, that in about the fisa. yet a, again, a little sob. is it done? well, i can dish out in the car there topic. see how that was sold and i could valuable a pass on my gun a, i mean that a fee on the land is like a month to help body. i mean for the shuttle integral safe. i can tell you why did you even before fucking the book who ah,

with intelligence and playful, all sorts of in high demand is pets in japan, but concerns are going over the illegal smuggling and irresponsible breeding of these wild animals. $11.00 east investigates on alta 0. mm. mm. shoot. jason is the best documentary films from across the network on al jazeera oldest the for them, undertakers working here is 7 days a week job that's growing with a community. my father purchased a black and blue sky and started to do the funerals in london and a family. we saw a stopping problem into which i began is, is partners. the stories we don't often hear told by the people who the them. jeff is such a level of nice you.