6000 bodies and storing it very hard. this new series reveals how european countries refuse their requests and even exhibited human remains in their museums, restitution africa stolen off episode to return on al jazeera ah, the shake hum odd award for translation and international understanding is accepting nominations for the year 2022 from february 15th, until august 15th this year. for more information go to w, w, w dot h t a dot q a slash e m. ah, ah

ah sir, $45.00 resignations and 24 hours on a growing using the in his cabinet. but his prime minister barak johnson clings on to power and sacks as senior minister, instead frankly defeated the job of a prime minister in difficult circumstances when he's been added to walter barber is to keep going. ah, hello there, i'm miss darcy, italian. this is al jazeera at live from dar huh. also coming up, a somber statistic by the un nearly 2300000000 people around the world, found it hard to get enough to eat. not even before the ukraine war drove up the prices of food. hundreds of inmates or on the run after suspected bulk of ram fight as stormed a prison in nigeria with guns and explosives and new details emerging about the u. s. gunman who killed 7 people during

a 4th of july parade. and the other attack he was planning ah, well, the tally of resignations in westminster continues to grow, but embattled british prime minister boris johnson, is defying calls to step down. over the past few hours, johnson is also sacked as senior minister. michael go for disloyalty. he reported the told the prime minister that it's time for him to go. now since tuesday, a staggering 45 members of government has resigned casting doubt, son, johnson's leadership and authority that with their potentially new set of conservative m. p. 's. now, taking over the parties, 1922 committee rules could be changed to have another confidence vote as soon as next week. for brandon begins al coverage now from london. i am going going surely nearly gone on wednesday morning. the number of government resignations were still less than 10. by the afternoon, the dam had burst,

and boris johnson support was draining away. missus picket 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 of the prime minister under attack from all sides. nor does the prime minister think there are any circumstances in which he should resign. ah, the day i ask him to do the honorable thing with the interest of the nation before his own interest. yes, 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 it had to the can also mandate, is to keep doing that a lot of it immediately afterwards. sante javert, the cabinet minister, who was the 1st to quit on tuesday, returned to parliament to explain his decision to and peace. and with the prime minister listening javert didn't pull any punches. at some point,

we have to conclude that enough is enough. i believe that point is now the final straw was downing street handling of complaints against this man crisp pincher bench who was given a government job despite previous allegations being upheld about him making unwanted sexual advances to male staffers. but as johnson claimed, he didn't know about the past misconduct. in fact, it emerged that johnson had been briefed in person about it. 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. to have a question was posed directly during johnston's appearance before the commons liaison committee. just on a very human level here, you must know that is in the country's interest for you to leave now and i look at the um the, the pressures of people who are under the need,

the government to focus on the, on, on, on their priorities. i look it out the biggest war in europe for, for 8 years. and i talk to the wife of me. see who, who 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 said question then becomes how to actually remove him from office in poll brennan, al jazeera downing street, often outside number 10. nadine baba reports on or the latest cabinet to parties will on wednesday night news, none of the resignation, but a surprise sacking. of course, johnson, getting rid of michael goes, his minister, leavening up it had been reported earlier on. the go for told for his johnson before prime minister's question was in parliament that he should go a lot of anger there apparently. but all through the day,

those dozens of members of parliament resigning and that was not enough to convince baris johnson to budge. he was even told by some cabinet members that enough was enough. he is clinging on one of his parliamentary, private secretaries, insisting that he has a mandate and reportedly he and he's new chancellor. dean's a, how we preparing to present a new plan for the economy next week will next week as well on monday, were expecting a meeting of the back bench $922.00 committee at which they will try to change their rules, which will allow another vote of no confidence in the prime minister, but the prime minister's support is still saying it's unclear what will happen there. and even if the prime minister did lose a 2nd vote of no confidence whether in fact he is going to to say yes, i will resign. what he's saying is that that would cause chaos and that he needs to get on with repairing the economy. he says he has

a mandate from 14000000 people. we can expect some more developments in the coming days. but for now, the prime minister staying put a residence in the ukrainian city of flavio and have been evacuated as russian forces edge closer. the governor of the dynette region has more rockets being fired into the city. alan fisher reports from keith for the last weeks leanne's has been shelled every day and the russians are moving closer. the cities market was hit by . it was did what the could to see what the can at least 2 people died. one 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 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. is millionaire. she thought she missed the city. 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 min your can to with you. yeah. i was, shall shysters. i didn't see anything for

a month. i had laid there in the basement the bud, thanks to the neighbors. they gave me something to drink. my wife is dead. those who survived are stuck nowhere to city. no, were safe to go in his latest national address, president vladimir zalinski warned of the relentless nature of their enemy, or se sca amir neural. 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 can done it is the russian priority that appears that committing me to resources to get it done quickly. i'll and for sure. i'll just either cave on the mile to the south, the mare of the port city of nikolai is also ad civilians there to leave saying no area is safe from russian attacks selling his it these 2 areas on tuesday,

you can state emergency service released this video showing large plumes of smoke rising above what appears to be a residential area or a 3rd of the world's population did not have access to adequate food last year. and the war in ukraine will only make things worse. that's the stark finding from a report released by the united nations and found that nearly 830000000 people around the world went hungry last year. that's 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 now nutrition and increases the child's risk of death by up to 12 times when marco sanchez is the deputy director of agrifood economics at the u. n. 's, food and agriculture organization, he says conflict as one of 3 key drivers impacting global hunker. the way i called

this is just the tip of the iceberg. what is happening today like the food systems is very worrisome, but basically is the confirmation or something that i think what you're going to stay with united nations have be of service for many, many years. and back in 2017, when we launch the same report that we are launching today. but back then we have in the new 5 conflict as a very key, right. the what is security, which we will, we don't share with the hanging was declining, pull at the k, and they all of us are going to study, please. again, we were wondering what is going on. so we, we started, i need to find these q drivers and conflict there now to be one of them. but then we have a whole week, but was he does not know. it just, i think that engages do big players in many respectful agriculture. but he's a coffee that we knew already conflicts all over the world would affect the the numbers. but also the key drivers are climate climate adversities coming up versus that we can no longer predict uncertainty. that's on the key drivers of what is the

group that monday fisher and then do up to that economy down there. is that with survey, even before the college 19 bundle they were crisis, economic right is all over the war. the way it really the problems are, syria is just one of the many countries when millions of people are struggling to put food on the table. and now a drought in the northwest and the war and you kind of forced many people to depend on expensive wheat imports. in a hot 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. 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 health areas. the rise in global prices, sparked by russia's 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 then we have limited incomes, and yet we have to rely on expensive important tweet. because much of the land in this region is mountainous. we can 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 i know that we are close to that 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 harvests due to high fuel prices, fuel is also needed to pump ground water to make up for what is being described a serious worst drought in 70 years. and the opposition held area and the noise production won't be enough. them as this year 30000 hector's were cultivated, but the low rainfall and high production costs her farmers. a ton of wheat costs $450.00 and we will have to import more than $30000.00 tons this year. the average annual amount of we 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 their shows ita. i'll still ahead here on al jazeera, where live in indonesia, where foreign ministers of major economies will gather for the g 20 summit to try to find solutions to the many challenges. facing the wild and heavy rainfall kills at least 17 people in pakistan and took his landslides in india, hall storms lead parts of japan and china under water. oh richard and he has begun the re full walled copies on its way to the castle. group . your travel package today. hello there. let's start in east asia now. last week was all about reco, breaking heat for japan. well now it's about record breaking rainfall. a tropical depression has bought record amounts of rain in just 12 hours in chicago, but that's moved pretty quickly from the west to the east. it's dried up

a little bit for japan. it's going to get very wet, however, for the korean peninsula and our head of that we have had temperatures on the up for north korea, pyongyang seeing clear skies and lots of sunshine, but that's going to be knocked out by this mass of wet weather working its way towards the north east of china, that's gonna bring some flooding rains. we all like to see flooding from that wet, whether it's gonna work its way towards rushes, far east. by the time we get into friday. now for china, southern areas continuing to see the heavy rain where we have already seen flooding, but it winds up for the north of us and remains very hot. we are expecting that heat wave to last for at least 2 weeks. now as we move to south asia from the satellite image, you can see the monsoon rains in full swing bringing flooding to parts of pakistan . we could see that continuing with that mass of rain and that stretches down across western areas of india. we have seen flooding and moon by, we could see more as those red warnings remain over the next 2 days. i saw

air with traditional wrestling and fenn ago has been village festival. now it's been national, male and female who bought and lodge arena for the big boys, money out there. well, if you define cultural full i'd to way out to poverty then ago, wrestling with reality on al jazeera lu . oh, hello there. i'm miss darcy, tenderheart. let's remind you about top stories here. the salad, the tally of

u. k. government ministers resigning has risen to 44 since tuesday. many have cited a lack of confidence and prime minister barak johnson, following several scandals. on mr. johnson is now also sacked. senior minister michael gov, who was the housing minister and had a johnson to step down. meanwhile, an aide to the prime minister says tax cuts will be announced next week. it was a point of contention in the finance ministers resignation. vicky price is an economist and a former british government adviser, she says political instability is adding to concerns about the economy. what we have seen is that the public is getting increasingly concerned and quite a lot of, of the opinion polls recently, unless of surveys done by various organizations, including the british chambers of commerce, for example. and the work done by the confederation, 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've been differences between watch number 10 and the prime minister wanted to see. and what the treasury that regime 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 the u. k. so it's not you that itself is not a reason for resigning normally. now,

foreign ministers from the world leading economies, the so called g 20 a group of nations are gathering on the indonesian island of bali for talks, the war and ukraine, the global food crisis, and pandemic. economic recovery. just some of the issues they like you to discuss from mcbride has one out from bonnie holding the presidency of the g 20 indonesia as president joker. we, dodo has positioned himself at the center of global events after meeting with the leaders of the g 7. last week, he undertook shuttle diplomacy between the competence in the ukraine war, seeing for himself, the destruction in the town of ed pin outside the capital cave. and that it's very sad, a lot of houses, an infrastructure are broken. we hope no other ukraine cities would be ravaged because the war then to moscow for talks with russian president vladimir putin as a leading force in the so called non lines movement of nations. indonesia believes

it could act as a bridge between the 2 sides of participation in, hey, tanya, in meeting will be a very valuable opportunity for the russian government to address a position to the rest of the world. and which is not only advantages to put in government, russia, but it may be quite conducive to all warring party in the ukraine crisis. russia's foreign minister said love ralph is due to hold bilateral meetings with some of his counterparts, but significantly not with us. secretary of state and city of lincoln. the last time the 2 met was in a tense encounter in january when the raw gave his assurance. russia had no plans to invade ukraine. a month before a day, just that the g 20 came into being in part to deal with the fallout from economic crises that the g 7 couldn't handle on its own, especially in recent times,

this gathering takes place as the world is now facing the perfect storm of global challenges, the ukraine war threatens a worldwide food crisis and n denisia like many countries, is heavily reliant on grain from the region. the war is also helping push up energy costs that are driving inflation. added to that ongoing tensions in the indo pacific with china increasingly confronting its neighbors, a nato at its last meeting, promising to push back. in this idyllic island setting the world is looking for solutions to some nightmarish scenarios with any signs of progress. be welcome right now. rob mcbride, al jazeera fall, let spring and jessica washington, she joins us also live from barley. jessica had challenging time for indonesia to be hosting this meeting. can you talk us through the priority is on the agenda here? well, that's exactly right. it is a challenging time for indonesia to hold the g. 20 presidency traditionally into

these are the country that doesn't get involved in these international issues of significance. and so from jakarta perspective, this is seen as an opportunity for indonesia to have its chance on the world stage . but of course, it's g 20 presidency coincides with the tensions geopolitical tensions, particularly in relation to the war in ukraine. what's important to remember is that when we're talking about the g 20, we're talking about a very diverse range of countries. in contrast to say the g 7. when we talk about the g 20, we have of course, countries like the u. s. and it's western allies that have pushed for a hot line when it comes to russia. but of course, we also have countries that have long standing positive relations that have continued to be positive with russia. countries like n janisa, india and china. and so we have these diverging perspectives and indonesia as the host sort of has the difficult role of trying to mend to bridge those gaps and,

and bring those countries together. indonesia has flagged firstly that its priority during its g. 20 presidency is economic recovery, post pandemic. the theme of all of indonesia, g. 20 events has been recovered together, recover stronger. what remains to be seen is whether that sense of unity can really be achieved in the context of these currents geopolitical tensions. we've heard from some foreign ministers already, that this event cannot be treated as business as usual, that russia must be held to account. we also know that issues of food security and the energy crisis will also be discussed, indonesia has flagged, but it would specifically like to focus on these issues in relation to the impacts on developing countries. now, in terms of this minister, this meeting of foreign ministers, we know that some have already begun their bilateral meetings. we know we have a sense of what will be what to expect. we know that the us and china will,

will meet on the sidelines at the summit. but this foreign minister summit will also provide a taste of what to expect when g 20 leaders meet later this year, indonesia hope that this will be a successful and productive summit. that remains to be seen whether that can be achieved. jessica washington, keeping an eye on those meetings for us in bali. thank you, jeff. i'm moving on and us prosecutors say the man accused of killing 7 people as an independent stay parade near chicago has admitted to carrying out the attack. 21 year old robert creamer is denied bow during a court appearance on wednesday. he's charged with 7 counts of 1st degree murder and faces life in prison. he's accused of firing more than 70 rounds into the crowd in highland park on the 4th of july pad. you call him reports now from washington, dc. the suspect in the highland park shooting at the 4th of july parade is facing charges of murdering 7 people. he repaired in court today was denied bell, but prosecutors and police gave many more details. they say that crypto actually

confessed to the crime, they say he then gotten a car, drove not far away to madison. wisconsin in that area found a 4th of july parade had another some out of magic 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 and 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. now britton's foreign ministry has denied reports that a senior diplomat was detained in tehran for alleged spying. iranian state television release to this footage, allegedly showing several foreigners that taking soil samples and restricted areas, buttons a deputy head of mission to terran jaws. wiscoe was reported to be among them that the u. k. says this claim is completely false. austin's military leader has removed all civilians from the governing sovereign council on monday general under fat. albert had announced that the army would step back from talks on forming a new government to let civilians lead the transition. but wednesdays dismissal means that the ruling council is now only made up of members of the military and armed groups. the main civilian lines has called for more demonstrations on the presidents of democratic republic of congo, and were wonder, have agreed to deescalate tensions over the armed group. the m 23. the congolese

government accuses were wonder of backing the rebels who've been attacking civilians. and d, r. c is not hebrew province. during talks and angola them, the 2 leaders agreed to the immediate, an unconditional withdrawal of rebels from inside the d. r. c. and pakistan at least 77 people have died as a result of heavy rain over the last 3 weeks. the latest down pause in the southwest caused flash floods in remote areas of baluchistan province. the government says that recent rainfall has been nearly double the average for the monsoon season. meanwhile, parts of china and japan are also under water after severe storms that swept across that region. now, although july is typhoon season signed to say, climate change is causing more extreme weather events. more frequently, francois reports. tropical storm a re made landfall in japan's southwest in q. she 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, carrying a year gillian face, you humble far. it's a similar situation in china, where some southern provinces are flooded in the wake of typhoon chapa, jude. obviously, date media broadcast, dramatic video of a rescue were at sailing across the flood waters. to rescue a woman trapped in her car, homes, farm, land, roads, and power lines have been damaged. i, she goes to school. there are more than 40 houses in the area. the worst affected a 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. so 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 for african president throw around the pers her has attended the funerals of some of the $21.00 teenagers found dead. and about 10 days ago they've been out celebrating the end of their exams before they died. for me. the miller reports now from your hands back hundreds of mourners of pay their respects at a mass 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 person was among the dignitaries in attendance. the east plain and play must delay the defeat of those who are making money off the dreams and the lives of young people of south africa by breaking the law.