to reclaim the cultural heritage, 6000 bodies as story me. yes, it's very hard. this new series reveals how european countries refused to request and even exhibited human remains in that museums restitution africa stover. not episode to return on out jazeera setting. the discussions i'd love to see every time there was an attack on a mosque all the right way organization. thank me. don't approve of this. examining the headline. this court is a political court that is making political decisions, explorer, and abundance of world class programming, designed to inform, the biggest period i want to cry, is crowd of people on the streets motivate and inspire you. he's opening an area that a blind person never thought they could do on al jazeera. ah .

after $45.00 resignations and 24 hours in a growing mutiny and his cabinet with his primary prime minister bars johnson kings on to power and sacks. the senior minister instead of the frankly look to speak of the job of the prime minister in difficult circumstances. when it had to do, can also, my job is to keep money. ah, hello there, i miss darcy. attain this is al jazeera live from doha. also coming up a somber statistic by the un nearly 2300000000 people around the world, found it hard to get enough to eat. that's even before the ukraine will drive up, the prices of food. hundreds of inmates are on the run off the suspected boca run, fight a storm to prison in nigeria with guns and explosives. ah

ah 19 empty coffins at the funeral, the self contained i just found dead in a tavern as please continue to investigate what killed ah well, the tally of resignations in westminster continues to grow. but ambassador british prime minister bars johnson still is defying calls to step down. johnson meanwhile, has sacked. a senior minister michael gave he reportedly told the prime minister that it's time for him to go. since tuesday, a staggering 45 members of the government have now resigned, casting doubts on johnson's leadership and authority. but with potentially a new set of conservative n p is now taking over the parties. 1922 committee rules could be changed to have another confidence boat. as soon as next week. po brandon reports that from london, i going going surely nearly gone on wednesday morning.

the number of government resignations were still less than 10. by the afternoon. the damn 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. the prime minister under attack from all sides, no. 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 ships fleeing barava. the job of a prime minister in difficult circumstances wouldn't be handed a commercial band is to keep doing that along with immediately afterwards, st. jude java. 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 damning streets handling of complaints against this man, chris 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, boys, 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, just on a very human level here, you must know that is in the country's interest for you to leave the house. and i

look at the, um, the, the precious of people who are under the need to focus on the, on, on, on their priorities. i look it up the biggest war in europe for 8 years. and i come for the life of me, see who, how it is responsible, just to, to walk away from the 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 survivor, but you said question then becomes how to actually remove him from office, pull brennan, al jazeera downing street or from outside number 10. nadine bother reports now on the laces cabinet departures will on wednesday night news. none of the resignation, but a surprise sacking. of course johnson, getting rid of michael goes his minister for leavening up. it had been reported earlier on. the go for told for his johnston 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 1922 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 all the prime minister major is to fight on to keep his job. but here's what the front pages of leading newspapers in the u. k is saying about a rather extraordinary de resignations, sucking of johnson's old rivals teeny minister michael gove. while alley i spoke to now god, and he's a former aide to prime minister margaret thatcher. and also the director of the margaret thatcher center, a freedom of the heritage foundation. he says nothing good will come from the dispute within the conservative party. what is unfolding right now with regard to persons conservatives, if it's rather destructive because this is a government with the 80 feet plus majority that have no real reason, i think, to be going down this particular path. and i think, you know,

the ultimate outcome. i think for the conservatives is probably going to be quite negative and generally nothing good come from, you know, these kinds of cool within, within the coffee. and i think that, you know, bar johnson was elected with a huge democratic mandate. it should be up to the british people to decide, i think, in the future, rather than internal machinations within the conservative. i think what really matters. you know, the next tail is, you know, potentially the next wave resignation that he stays in the cabin could be seen. what happens with the 1922 committee elections on monday. that is another sort of watershed movement. the board johnson future because that would and you know, committee for 1922 when you dealership your committee with 30 result in the mentor for a 2nd vote and the confidence in the prime minister. and so, but he's got to provide the personal which is to ensure that none of his top

remaining factors a stay resign. i think that's the priority report. as johnson, what happens? what happens to morrow? but the move, the big 3 figures in his cabinet. the div how we pretty good tell our lives, troth, our all remaining place. and so long as that remains the case, embarrassed. johnson can continue to fight. moving on and i saw has came responsibility for an attack on a prison in nigeria and capital boucher hundreds of inmates were freed in at least 4 prisoners and a security officer killed that attack took place just hours after the president's security convoy was ambushed. fidelis and bar. this is the aftermath of the attack on could j. correctional center. on the outskirts of a butcher, gunman entered the facility to the back wall of the compound ferry 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 search is on to track down all escapees. authorities believe because her arm is behind the jail break. they came specifically for their, her co conspirators and them. 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 to do it from the records. we believe that it was lately there with the growth would have says will number for her

the condition and we're going to lay with security has been beefed up or the prison. but for families in co, g d. fear remains me after as of last night or so barden was so you know, scary. i was far asleep when i heard a sound of gunshots on a bomb blast line before i could know what was happening. someone just called me does, i should be. i should make sure that um a lot about the quizzing. the reason good. the attack adds to mounting insecurity in the west african country, which is buttoning and groups in the mouth as the current balance in the salt fidelis member, our jazeera, a bull, j u. s. prosecutor 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 was denied bail during a court appearance on wednesday. he is charged with 7 counts of 1st degree murder and faces life in prison. he is accused to find more than 70 rounds into the crowd . and highland park on the 4th of july haskell, han reports now from washington, dc. the suspect and the highland park shooting at the 4th of july parade is facing charges of 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 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 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. i'll still ahead here on out as era russia steps up, it's bombardment and eastern ukraine as it seeks to capture more territory and the dynette screeching. and i'm natasha buckling in paris, where rail workers are on strike, demanding, better pay to help them cope with the rising cost of living.

ah, richard, he has begun the faithful world copies on its way to the castle. grouped your travel package today. hello there. let's start in east asia now. last week was all about record 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. now that's moved pretty quickly from the west to the east stride off a little bit for japan. it's going to get very wet, however, for the korean peninsula. now ahead 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 weight was a north east of china. that's gonna bring some flooding rains. we all like to see flooding from that way, 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 this 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 pots of pakistan. we could see that continuing with that mass of rain and that stretches down of course, 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 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 o ah, hello, there am, is darcy tender? let's remind you of our top stories here. the salad, the tally of british government ministers resigning, has risen to 45 since tuesday. many have cited a lack of confidence and prime minister barak johnson following several samples. meanwhile, johnson has sat to senior minister michael gov. he was the housing minister and had an johnson to step down in nigeria, gunman attack to prison outside the capital of reach out,

hundreds of inmates had been freed now residents and the ukrainian city of slug dance. kevin had to evacuate as russian forces edge closer. the governor of the dynette screens has more rockets, subbing, fired into the city. alan fisher reports from jeff for the last weeks libyans has been shelled every day and the russians are moving closer. the cities market was hit, firefighters did what they could to see what they can. at least 2 people died or with the occupying forces, shot about 30 cluster munitions in the direction of slower young succeeded, which that united over various parts of the city. some of the shells it to territory of the central market 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 don bus region. and that became their mean military objective after the field

to take the capitol. keith, at the start of the war in the areas governor says it's time for people to get out as middle you unless you saw to make this the pieces there are 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 come through. jo, i was, shall charged us. i didn't see anything for a month. i had laid there in the basement of the water. thanks to the neighbors. they gave me something to drink. my wife is dead. those who survived are stuck. no

will to stay. no, we're safe to go. in his latest national address, president vladimir zalinski warned of the relentless nature of the 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 like so that even a few days without an air raid warning is terrify. unless dina, they're all miss 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 deny it is the russian priority. and it appears that committing me to resources to get it done quickly. allan fisher, i'll just either keith or a 3rd of the world's population did not have access to adequate fear. garcia and the war and ukraine will only make things worse. that's the stark finding from a report released by the united nations. it found that nearly $830000000.00 people around the world that 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 that's the deadliest form of malnutrition and increases the child's risk of death at by up to 12 times. our diplomatic editor james base has more 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 and some of the countries where people are the most needy things like you 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 worse, 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 round. because the figures going in the wrong way and the going very much very fast in the wrong direction. all right, now find ministers from the lands leading economies. the so called g. 20. we've had nations are gathering in the indonesian island of bali for talks. the one ukraine, the global food crisis, as we're discussing and pandemic, economic recovery,

or just some of the issues they're likely to discuss. but the pride of ports 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 a pin outside the capital cave. and that it's very sad, a lot of houses and 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 aligned 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 russians. foreign minister said a lever off 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 indonesia, 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 barley. well, let's bring in russ feingold. he's in asia. political risk analyst senior joins us now from ty pay via skype ross. this is obviously a bit of a sensitive time for indonesia to be holding the d. 20 presidency having to navigate the labyrinth of diplomatic tensions. what does cause actually hope to realistically achieve here? well, it's clear that the president wants to raise his profile. he wants to be seen as energizing the g. 20 at a time of extraordinary challenges which are report just identified,

such as food insecurity. rising prices, the war and ukraine. but in reality, i don't think most of the g. 20 governments have very high expectations. for starters, just based on past experience in recent years, the advocacy of the g 20 is questionable. and the reality is this is not a role that indonesia has traditionally or historically how whether it's regional affairs or certainly a mobile affairs. so challenging environment and frankly challenging for president and his team to really achieve something great, whether it's at this meeting or afterwards. so all as you've been saying, the u. s. has obviously been trying to kick rush out of the g 20, but it does seem that now rove is expected to attend. and obviously other countries here, a number of african and asian nations in particular, who would like to avoid taking sides? it seems how they navigating this and that's certainly correct.

it's clear whether it's china or india, countries in other parts of the world. they don't want to take sides, they want to continue to trade with russia, and they hope that normal business relations cannot just continue. now, but resume in the future, they don't want to be stuck in wars, energy wars, sanction wars, and have to implement sanctions very difficult. of course, they don't want to get on the bad side of the united states for western european countries either. so they've been stuck in the middle and the best outcome for them are at the same course. everyone else would be a quick end to the war, but they want to be able to reach that point without having to take sides. so far they've actually been able to do it. we have to be frank and say whether it's, it's india or other countries, for example, in asia or the middle east. that haven't been able to get through without too much criticism from the western european countries where the united states. and they

hope that they'll be able to see that through to the end of the current conflict. busy and hopefully the relax asian of sanctions from their perspective. and president of indonesia is certainly representative of that view. and that's why we see that jake incited. in fact, he's comfortable talking to roger, which is something, as you mentioned in the report that even the secretary of state lincoln is not interested in doing it this time. fine, go there and answer political and speaking to us from type a great get your thoughts. ross, thanks for joining us again on alger there now french rail work has went on strike demanding more money and better working conditions. they say their wages aren't enough to cope with inflation and staff. shortages of pushed things to breaking point. natasha battle reports now from paris. there were fewer rail workers than usual that passes galilee or train station because 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, 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 frogs. his 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 tova. but every one has to defend their rights. the french government says that it 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. now the presidents of democratic republic of congo and ra wonder have agreed to deescalate tensions over the armed group, the m $23.00. the congolese government accuses kigali of backing the rebels who have been attacking civilians and deities, not keeping province. during talked an gerland, the 2 lead as agreed to the immediate and unconditional withdrawal of the rebels. from inside the d asi. now saddam's military leader, general abdel fat albert han has removed the 5 remaining civilians from the governing sovereign council. on monday he announced he had no longer negotiate with

civilian groups. on a transitional government, the main civilian alliance has called for more demonstrations. said african president, throw rama present has attended the funeral of some of the 21 teenagers, found dead in about 10 days ago. they been out celebrating the end of their exams before they died. for me. the miller reports from johannesburg city, hundreds of mourners of pe, the respect that 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. so the african president forum, 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 the dreams and the lives of young people of south africa by breaking the law. and.