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this is al jazeera. ah, you're watching the news, our life from a headquarters in del hi, i'm debbie and obligate, coming up in the next 60 minutes. the u. k. prime minister boris johnson is set to step down after a flurry of resignations from his government. i'm pull brennan, n downing street, where the prime minister boris johnson will make that announcements in the next couple of hours. hundreds of prisoners are on the run in nigeria after i saw attack, to jail in the capitol abuse job will be live from indonesia, where foreign minister is from the g. 20 nations are meeting under the shadow of the war in ukraine, and human rights watch accuses the taliban of committing atrocities in eastern afghanistan, including summary executions. for rough on the admits he does not know whether he

will be fit to play in the wimbledon semi final touch, too grand slam champion battled through injury and nearly force him to quit his last match against taylor for it. ah, we begin this news hour in the u. k. where after 2 days of political high drama, it seems the prime minister boars johnson is about to resign. the prime minister's office says he will make a statement shortly, while the pressure all came to a head after he admitted he made a mistake in promoting an m p, who had been accused of sexual assault so far over 50 members of his government have resigned. the leader of the opposition care summer has welcome the news. he said it isn't enough to change the tory at the top. he says this, we need a proper change of government. now poles had shown a majority of voters wanted, bore his johnson to step down on the streets of london. some people confirmed that

sentiment would walk quite like boris. i think he's very gioviatto, joe. very optimistic, but he's gone too far. he asked to go to buffoon media and you can trust him. it's like dealing with 11 year old children who just wasn't. he wasn't make golfing golf. don't see animals good by like i'm talking to her. not anymore. now let's bring in paul brunner, joining us from london so far we understand the prime minister is going to resign today and he'll make a statement a little later on. tell us what spend the reaction to all of this yeah, we're expecting this thing somewhere around 1 o'clock some pretty, some time after around 12 o'clock, gmc. and because all that, the ranks of the media here in downing street has swelled considerably in the last couple of hours. it was frankly inevitable. as the numbers of resignations from

boris johnson's government continue to grow this morning after the raft. the resignation that there was on wednesday, his position simply became untenable in the language that was being used in some of those resignation that is echoing yesterday's language as well. you know, for example, brian lewis the north on and 2nd, a cabinet minister saying a decent and responsible government relies on, on a stick. i no longer believe those values are being upheld, scathing stuff from a very close colleague of the prime minister. caroline johnson, the conservative party chairman, when she resigned, she said the cumulative effect of your errors, of judgment have squandered the goodwill of great party. now for us, johnson had wanted to hang on. he was adamant that he would not resign. that removes afoot to try to austan as early as next week by changing the rules of the 1922 committee, which is an internal conservative party committee, which goes about electing, removing a prime minister and setting up

a no confidence vote. but this morning at around 830 for us, johnson was visited by the chairman of that 1922 committee. he accepted that the game was up, announcement was made that there would be a statement from downing street at some point during the course of the day on the reaction as us i can give you now. robert bucklin, the former, a former minister from justice in the same johnson had bowed to the inevitable kiss donna, you mentioned a statement from him. this is good news for the country and he's the leader of the opposition, the labor party saying, but it should have happened long ago. he was always unfit for office. he's been responsible for lies, scandal, and fraud on an industrial scale. and all of those who have been complicit should be utterly ashamed. summit, referring that to the cabinet ministers who have not yet resigned and who chose to express their loyalty for boris johnson. when so many others decided that they

could no longer do so. there is one question about what the next time table is, and barnes johnson's statement. we expect it's going to ask that he be allowed to continue, essentially 5 minutes until the also the chronology seeming to be that he will effectively resign a conservative lead of a continuous prime minister until the autumn to allow the leadership campaign contest to be to be stays through the summer months with the view that i knew conservatively, that could be in place in time for the conservative party conference in october. but there is a snowball of sentiment that that frankly is outlanders and should not be allowed to happen. sign a whole note on the select committee. conservative saying it is beyond credulity, but far as johnson could stay for the autumn and another on george freeman who is one of the minutes as he was on this morning saying, johnson, it's a hand in the field office. apologize for the crane and advice at the cool for a can i take a prime minister to take over from today?

so it may be the johnson while wishing to continue to just over to the lame duck prime minister. but nonetheless, still in number 10, he may not even get that wish. right, so paul won't be the concern by some if johnson would stay on his caretaker prime minister. well, i mean, i'll give you the. busy we have one former minister, his we're not wine, the behavior of the last 48 hours. johnson's behavior has been reckless and erratic . he cannot be trusted until the autumn. god knows what he will do. and that, i think is a sentiment that is felt by many people that the way the forest johnson has essentially dug in here in dining straits. despite the convention, despite the overwhelming reality that he had lost the support of his competent ministers, most of them that he had lost the support of his conservative problem entry party.

we had snippets of the public sentiments as well, and you got opinion pull that was done yesterday show the 69 percent of those polled in the poll from choosing. i believe that for us johnson ships got you clearly lost the support of the public as well. never the last. so despite all of the voters, johnson seems to think that he had what he described as a colossal mandate, anita, referring that to his 2019 election when which was the conservative party and atc to majority in parliament. but as it's been pointed out this morning by constitutional experts and by governmental experts, we don't have a presidential system here in the u. k. the vote was not for bought us johnson the person. it's not like america where you vote for donald trump or joe biden, it's not like that here. you the vote on a constituency basis for an individual constituency, m p. that m p. then comes to parliament. those, the party that has the biggest number of empties in parliament then get to select

from the number a prime minister to leave the country. the mandate is not from the country. the mandate is from the biggest party in parliament. and in this case that the conservative party, so bar johnson to claim that 14000000 people voted for me. and therefore i have a mandate to continue on as prime minister. it's frankly, it's false. it's the only full said that he's been found out to have that. ok, paul will let you go for now. thank you so much, paul brennan, reporting from london. so if for as johnson does resign, that it won't be an election, but an internal party vote that decides britain's next prime minister. conservative m p 's can put themselves forward for consideration if there are several nominations sitting conservative m p. 's done hold of votes and the candidates were the lowest number is eliminated from the race. this closed door process is repeated as many times as necessary until just 2 candidates remain. the 2nd step is a vote by the whole party with all conservative members balloted in

a postal vote. and the winner takes over both the party leadership and as it has a parliamentary majority, the position of prime minister. let's speak to matthew goodwin who is a professor politics and international relations at the university of county joining us from london. thank you so much for your time with us on al jazeera. so now we're pretty sure that johnson is going to resign, but the debate has now moved on to whether he should stay on caretaker prime minister, or is it the right thing for him to do to stay on? what do you think? ultimately, only johnson can answer that question. the primary concern among conservative and he's will be the stability of the policy and the stability of the country. and many of them will argue that or johnston has lost so much support internally that it is not sustainable or even morally the right thing to do for him to, to stay on. i suspect he will end up remaining is take our suspect. they will

preside over the policy and government, we got a war ukraine living crisis and so on. but he, he has now come to anna and we will now move very quickly into the leadership election, which will determine the next minister. right. and if, let's say that he does stay on his caretaker prime minister or do you think that's going to be damaging for the party as a whole. lo, i think ultimately the conservative possible leave as quickly as possible to install the next leader in prime minister. i suspect the leadership election will be quite short. i don't think you would try it out. i think the senior members of because over the policy are keenly aware of the mood in the country, the unpopularity of the policy. so all of those things will, collides to push them to get to a resolution as quickly as possible. we've also got, of course, looming, a crisis around energy prices coming in august and september will be bearing on

their minds as well. and the conservative policy was briefly efficient. it's ruthlessly pragmatic. it will move very quickly now to to replace johnson in the interest of the country and in the interest of its own survival rates. look, i'm just looking at you got poll that's come through the reuters news agency. and this pull seems to suggest that the u. k. defense minister wallace is a clear favorites to be the next leader among conservative party members. what is your reaction to that and do you think that there's anyone from the current conservative m p 's that can take over and lead been, well, this is a fun run of in some initial polls, but it's very early days. this leadership context is going to be very broad, it's going to be very deep, they're going to be the most of names coming forward with different ideas. and while it's, it's done well because of the timing of the war and refrain. but we don't really know that much about them. well, at the moment we don't know. what does he extract what a strategy for breakfast is? there's a lot of note on a suspect. now,

the next 40 hours we'll have probably between the bells and the dozen people coming forward, pushing their names into the, into the rain and thought out what their vision of conservatism is going to be. what is there? lots of strategies for keeping the conservative team at this point you have more than 50 government ministers who have resigned. what does this actually mean for the, for the running and the governance off off the country? let's look at the country 1st law and then we'll talk about sort of u. k foreign policy. well, in the country, it means that we all effectively with our government, but we do not have a function in executive them so we can get some, some stability by theories. many of the ministers who are being resigning could essentially be point to continue in their role on the leadership under some scenario. but essentially, until we have a new minister, the executive is really sort of in office, but not in power. so many big decisions will now be sort of down the line big

decisions across deliver policy, war and ukraine. a firm policy just pointed to all of these things now are not going to be dealt with seriously until late august september. that must be very worrying. however, for, for the british public has had to put up with, as you're saying to the high cost of living and inflation in the u. k. well, none of this is ideal. the country's dealing with the mississippi crisis and from 1970. he's in some ways it's a bigger crisis. and $977.00 leg productivity spiraling costs living to go low grade, low productivity. we need now somebody's or not just. ready the re run up the 2019 manifesto, but we need somebody who's going to have a genuinely radical or vision of how they're going to get the country out of this crisis that many

a comparing the 97978. the way for margaret fletcher was the crisis in the early 919 pace away full, tiny black essentially. well, i think we might be heading in british politics is the emergence of somebody with a long term radical very different vision, where they want to play the country. right. and whoever emerges, as you're saying is for a leader over the next few weeks, is going to have to dictate some of the, the sort foreign policy issues, including what's going on with the war and ukraine. and ultimately, also the issues with breck that and relations with would be you. how do you see all of that playing out? if this is a $1000000.00 question, we have an unresolved crisis in ukraine. we have the ongoing over the northern island issue and the impact of all the flat, especially the latter part and northern either the. ready will be heavily shaped by side or the conservative party barge from the successor comes from all they are

a hard core lever. he wants to maintain a very tough line with the union on northern ireland, all based on the remainder of the policy. then we'll be more focus on compromise. it's going to be a factor with regard to ukraine. i think we'll see any change in the case, but leave behind the ukraine. i think irrespective of whether it's on some by more or less, less crossover, whether you have addition on ukraine, both will remain fixed, but it could change direction in a profound way based on whether this leadership election. ok. thank you so much, much goodwin for joining us from london hunter morehead, on the altar there in his hour, including sure link is economy is in dire straits, will be life from colombo, where people have been protesting, an interest rates has spiked. and the women heroes kicked off with hosting gland taking on in front of a packed crowd. not one of the best of the action coming up

a little later in sport. ah, more than $400.00 prisoners are still on the run in nigeria after an attack on a detention facility that was claimed by iso more than $800.00 inmates escaped from the correctional center and boucher and at least 3 prisoners and a security officer were killed. leading figures in the iso and broke her arm groups are believed to be among those still on the loose. if you move him to do this images from the records, we believe that there's a bunch of 11 and leslie actually there with the gross would have sizable number. we'll put that in detention. and eventually with denise joining us and just outside the nigerian capital, a boucher, my,

tell us what you're hearing about the situation where basically a vicious is saying that they are walking on re arresting some people. we just left the prison. wow. the incident happened on tuesday evening. it's called an up now they said they are conducted more investigation. so they went and i was in. but up from what we know, officials are saying they have recovered several people, hundreds of them with the help of vigilantes always. so actually at the prison there while coming to forest and the bushes as well as other locations within town to recover those who have been, who are still at large. now what we understand is that the operation is massive, but again, people are raising concern here in predict itself, why the incident happen. shock and disbelief is gradually being replaced by fear and anxiety. people are wondering how maximum security medium secure to prison with

maximum security, should we just 2 kilometers from the capital could come under severe, tactful hours without the security or the security services overpowering. the attackers now to talk more about the fear and concerns of residents of widgets. i've taught tuesday evenings incident is emmanuel approval in manuel. talk to us about what happened and what are your concerns. thank you very much. my name is melissa. well, the incident, i am in let it go, is available. i submitted it. i mean, no one should be this brenda, like me elevate loosed loose. if i wasn't talking here, when i saw the happen when we had the 1st blast, we're like a jesus banga. look out what's on the court has an almost them doesn't do this. so i'm gonna go home. it's into close to visit the school's. oftentimes, let's move to different time. now basically, you all saw a trade out here in project and, and,

and then now what are your fears and concern of a alpha on sundays us? you can see how do you place these, these, it very busy, please display the only column got to be to sell shop the schools. nobody went to school. now if these guys lived in nome, but these are what was on the social media. we had the if the admissibility properly in the, the, you know, he could, it could sugar some to knows. i will. what is it that bid on this the can you put us in initial and look at those only be new as well, but i just continue yet. so if these guys mix up in the community and it doesn't blend something and it was we had, they lived in numbers to we had the we had the nobody who's how you are, you ordered. they will lunch at bell bay by what it was if, if someone could help in the strength and energy and ammunition to come to muslim equity. and could you make it out in a room? that was, it was, it was in did break up as income. do anything it is that happened in my to dis austin can do anything to the humblest as i like the amount. busy that situation

here in quite a business activities are returning gradually to korea. yeah. but then, like we said, the fia i'm concern is still there. people are worried that these people could be hibernating in the larger community. i'm planning more touch on the capital, not only create self but on the capital learning virus. all right, thank you so much. i had a denise reporting from congest for ministers in the world's leading economies are gathering and indonesia for talks under the shadow of the war in ukraine. for some of them, the g 20 meeting will be their 1st encounter with moscow's foreign minister. since rushes invasion rom, mcbride reports from the island of bali 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, 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 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. russia foreign minister said a lover of 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. robinson joining us from the g. 20 meetings. rob, what is happening right now? it is coming to the end of the 1st day of this gathering and it's been a fairly low keith to the event tomorrow. friday is the main event when we'll see some of the big set piece meetings. but today, thursday, this has been when we see a lot of these so called bilateral meetings on the sidelines. this g 2020. this is when ministers are arriving, as they do so they are meeting often behind closed doors, but pre arranged meetings with that counterpart. sometimes a few ministers gathering together from countries with shared interests within which is what is a fairly diverse group of the 20 richest nations in the world. some of the most important meetings have involved that when the chinese foreign minister, because of course china comes here as the world's 2nd biggest economy. people have

been lining up to have meetings with one of the most important of those meetings has been with said gay love rock, the russian foreign minister. this has been a long anticipated meeting. it has taken place. we know it's taken place because there have been official pictures released all of that session. and this is particularly important for the russians, probably more so that them for the chinese, it shows to the world that here they are. despite being ostracized by much of the west, and many of the western united states allies around the world, they are not as foster size, not as isolated as america allies would want them to be. so the russians have been making much of this meeting. they have said that it has taken place in what they call a friendly, trusting atmosphere and also that it builds upon the summit between the russian and chinese leaders. this happened, you remember right back at the beginning of february, just before rushes invasion when the 2 countries declared that their friendship

could be developed and that there was no limits upon that. so the rush is very much playing up. this important connection with a china saying that they to has a brief, they're chinese friends of what he calls it says special operation in the ukraine. a continuing to use words like the matter vacation, demilitarization protecting the dumbass and the other kind of rhetoric that we have heard from, from the russian side. but i think very important for the russians at this meeting has taken place. and of course, it from that their point of view from the united states point of view, they have be very critical of this because according to and to be blink and the u. s. secretary of state, russia is using this event to get them legitimacy for what they have been carrying out in the ukraine. okay, if rob, thank you so much. rob mcbride reporting from bali still had on the al jazeera news, our one year after the assassination of a president and haiti is still trying to pick up the pieces. we'll have more on the chaos drive anomalies left behind us.

more than just fun and games. a summer camp and garza is offering children a week away from their troubles coming up in sport and basketball star and get some much needed support as for a trial, for a drug possession continues in russia. santa will have that story coming up a little later. this is our ah hello, that things are going to start to cool down across eastern europe at the end of the week, but the ones gonna be coming back into the west. we've already seen some very hot condition suite back into portugal and spain, clear skies and sunshine temperatures. here are going to be on the up. we could see the return of another heat wave by the time we get into next week. but for thursday, we still got that wet and windy weather sweeping in across northern central and

most southern areas that thanks to a trailing weather system that is bringing some heavy rain to the likes of germany, poland austria as well as switzerland and italy. by the time we get into thursday, you can see those storms rolling down to the south, knocking out some of that heat stretching across the adriatic into places like grease as well as the balkans. we'll get, we are going to the temperature come down to the likes of places like belgrade in serbia, and so that stormy weather stretching up towards the baltic states. now as it cools down here, we are going to see things warm up in the west. as i said, well it's okay this guys and sunshine coming in for britain, an island similar story for france and for spain and portugal. now temperature c a, are really going to start to climb over the weekend. if we have a look at the 3 day for madrid in spain, it will be scorching all the way through to sunday. ah

ah, the shake um 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. with

o, a hello again, the top from the algebra one in our the u. k. prime minister born johnson is expected to announce his resignation shortly after an avalon from resignation, from within his own cabinet and party since tuesday. he will say, honest prime minister until a leadership race later this summer, more than $400.00 prisoners are still on the run. and niger, after an attack on a prison that was claimed by isolate leading figures and the i fell and broke her arm groups are believed to be among the foreign ministers or in the world leading economies or gathering an engineer's there for talks under the shadow of the war in

ukraine for some, it's their 1st encounter with a lot of sense. russia invasion chris wilkins is a managing partner at oddly consultancy. he was a strategy director and she speech writer for former prime minister with a may. and he says, boys, johnson needs to step aside and let the party choose a new leader to this crisis. it's been a case of farmers always being behind the could been always will being bounced into decisions $24.00 or 48 hours later. and that's where we are again, he now thinks he can stay, announced he stepping aside the cling on to office until september, october 4th. elijah contested place is not going to happen and he's delusional. if he, if he thinks it it, and, and goes to pad, he made decision. yesterday, when he was approved for graham brady, the leader, the considering that benches, if he decided then subside, it may have been possible. but after what he did last night trying to cling on, i don't see the policy where it want him to go. now bring in

a caretaker leader and then have the congressman at think just needs to why is up to now be a host of candidates and i think it would be good to have a contest. and yes, i think there are range of people, a range of a high caliber, a cabinet ministers who could take over and the people who has been more genuine. i'm not, in a sense concerned about them. is it no, be some good candidates. i think they'll be the discussion about the future, the part, but we're here not because there's massive disagreements of policy, not because they're not massive disagreements under the direction of the government when the situation simply because of the finances, character, fools and the fact the party wouldn't let any more. so i think once he's gone, is them perfectly possible for the party to unite around a positive policy agenda, but with a leader who has a different character and it's more suited to the role. shall uncles raised its interest rates to their highest level in 20 years. the basic lending rate is now at

15 and a half percent. sure, lincolns have been protesting for months against the government handling of the country's worst economic crisis in 70 years. the government there says it's trying to get ahead of runaway inflation. now fernandez is joining us live on this from colombo may now tell us where you are and what people have been telling you i'm right now at a silent demonstration by buddhist monks. i mean, if you just look over my shoulder, you'll see a number of buddhist monks who basically represent all of the different a different groups that come under the a banner here or buddhist clergy. and not of them are coming together. there is a massive banner that says, let's defeat the lie and ensure justice. so basically what they're saying is the roach to president go talk to roger pox a just a week ago after a number of entreaties before that giving him

a list of proposals to look at and consider to, you know, pull the country back from this crisis. it's facing where economically, politically, things have broken down. but they said that they put him on notice that if it wasn't taken not off in 7 days that they would come in to colombo and that is what you can see if i can just ask the cameraman to show you on the side of this. and you can see the group that actually is seated here. they are sort of drawn from temples around the country. they have come here basically to take a stand that go top it, roger bucks a has to go. are they? are he the all, not just go top a roger bucks a his rather my 100 bucks and the entire roger bucks a family. going as far as to see that this one family has done more damage to sri lanka than the this leader vailable for backing up these see that everything has

broken down. so that even though this particular president came to power and in his historic sort of swearing in ceremony at that historic tempo in the snot centre part of the country where he said he came to power with the support of the buddhist and the work of buddhist monks that now that the old among seemed to have lost a lot of faith in the raj boxes. they said they're going to sort of stay just sit in protest. and if things ratchet up, it will go into a fast unto death. they said they are not going to move until they see the end of the roger boxes and present roger boxes. steps down is how much pressure is the thing on the rudder box as on the, on the government. well, how we've had all different segments of society coming together under that rallying call that we did see that started a few months ago. gotta go home as the campaign went and that has continued.

however, in sort of recent weeks, we have seen the priority shifting to this crazy struggle, essentially to survive for people. there's no fuel, there's dwindling amount of food and the prices have shot through the roof. so b, i'm sort of priority in terms of coming together to protest has been dented somewhat, but the frustration and the anger is nothing less the latest sort of where me literally that the people are facing. we heard from the central bank governor a little while ago and he has announced that the central bank has increased the interest rates by a 100 basis points, which means again, prices will go up. this is a bid, obviously, to control the absolutely skyrocketing prices, inflation, or what we're hearing is officially 70 percent of food invasion, even earlier,

had he 80 percent. but again, that depends on who you speak to debra up next, bud to see that he lesion is in excess of a 130 percent. and he suddenly feels that we, when you go to the shop to do your groceries up. i mean, everything has gone up and people are really beginning beginning to feel the bite of that as they decide to go to the can put on the table and they're forced to start cutting down. all right, thank you so much as you see this grouping all the clergy, thank you so much. mel manella warning for us from columbia. human rights watch is accusing taliban forces of committing atrocities in eastern afghanistan and operations. targeting an iso splinter group. a report says the abuses were committed and the 2 eastern provinces of corner, and munger har, the organization accuses the taliban of carrying out abductions, as well as summary executions of for legend, members of the islamic states of hudson province. the report says people accused of

sheltering or supporting members have had their homes rated and suffered beatings and detention since the taliban take over. last year residency they found the bodies of more than a 100 men dumped in canals as well as other locations. patricia osman is the associate director for asia, human rights watch and an author of that reports. she says the taliban government fails to hold its forces accountable when we 1st began to hear about these kinds of search operations and detention last fall. but what this report provides evidence of is the, the numbers of bodies that have turned up, and the accounts from residents who been looking for their relatives who were detained some point after the telephone pick over. and it was subsequently disappeared. and we have your relatives who been searching among the bodies in these canals to find that the relative who's been picked up at the tell about months ago. they do not want the i s k p to gain any further ground in afghanistan . but unfortunately, they're adopting counterterrorism tactics,

which are very likely to lead to more revenge and more recruitment by i s k p because whole communities have been targeted in these raids and that's likely just to feel resentment and grievances in those communities. what's more important here is it's very similar to what we saw with the revenge killings of the african national security forces, which we documented after the telephone take over as well. it's more that the telephone authorities do not hold their own men accountable, but basically told them we had a quote on this saying if you find someone who belongs to or supports i s k p, the state group, we just kill them. and with that message goes out and there's no accountability them. this is the result. one of the united states, his goals in jonathan was to be mind the country, but after 2 decades of occupation and limited support for the new taliban government, a troops are warning, deaths, and injuries from landlines will remain

a threat for many more generations of guns. then buster, avi has more gun is done, has one of the highest concentrations of landmines in the world ever since the soviet invasion in 1979 land mines have become synonymous with the country. something that is not likely to change anytime soon. that the bonds are made sugar . it has been 15 years since i lost my legs in the land mine explosion. i was 7 years old and didn't know what a land mine was. i stepped on one and lost both my legs. my son, i was at the border between iran and africa and i didn't know how to look out for landmark for accidentally stepped on one. and i'm on exploding. my last one of my next. you should get used by all sides in every modern war. fought on afghan soil. the work to rid the country of landmines seems endless. so as an integral part of our work on you, many charity my niece, actually educating adults,

children on the risks and how to avoid them. how can they recognize it? the ordinances and exploded ordinances at the end to end and lead mice. how are they going to react if they find things in the, at the surface that they don't recognize? the international community isolated the taliban government after the fall of cub last year, limiting much needed humanitarian assistance. hardest hit, the afghan people, the poorest suffer most and a groups. more off gone slide into poverty every day. decades of war, 20 years of us occupation and a return to taliban rule. in kindest, on the future, mirrors the past a legacy of lost limbs. for a new generation. in basra, the ulta 0. the flood threats to australia's largest city suddenly has ease the storms move out to sea. but other parts of the state of new south wales are bracing

for more heavy rainfall. people living along coast north of sydney had been warned to prepare for potential flooding in the coming hours. the hunter region has recorded the highest flood levels in 70 years. a natural disaster has been declared for 223 locations. parts of china and japan are also underwater after severe storm swept across the region. although july is typhoon season signed to say, climate change is causing more extreme weather patterns. more frequently florence than we reports. tropical storm, a re made landfall in japan's south west in kyushu region early on tuesday, bringing with it heavy rains. that's left streets and homes under water. japan's weather agency has issued advisories for potential landslides and overflowing rivers during a year. shootings, how she humble far. it's a similar situation in china where some southern provinces are flooded in the wake of typhoon chapa g. topic. when you try to state media broadcast,

dramatic video of a rescue or at sailing across the flood waters to rescue a woman trapped in her car, show homes farm land, roads, and paul allies have been damaged. 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 heavy, rain and floods. aunt unusual in the region at this time of the year, the typhoon season, generally last from me 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 u. s. prosecutor said a man charged with killing 7 people at a 4th of july parade outside chicago has confessed,

lee say 21 year old robert cray. mo, later went to another independence day event and considered opening fire. if convicted, he faces life in prison. article haine has more 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 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 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. it's been a year or a sensation president jovan alamo, ease was gung down inside his home. the investigation into his assassination is continuing. the case has caused a dark shadow over an unstable country embroiled in political and economic crises, as well as escalating gang violence to raise above reports. ah, now michelle louise has been living in this shelter for weeks. she was forced to leave her home when battles between rival gangs took over her neighbourhood

importer prince. ah, i'm a disabled person and i'm the father and mother of children. the situation i am living in isn't good at all. even to go to the doctor's office. i have to go and ask him it because of the insecurity now ms. among thousands of people who have been displaced by the raging violence across much of haiti. this is part of the ongoing chaos that has gripped the country ever since president of in illinois was killed last year. despite dozens of arrests, including a group of colombian mercenaries, hades investigation has told the acting prime minister ariel. henry fired his justice minister and prosecutor. last year, when they called for him to be investigated in connection with voices, murder, and re, has denied any involvement in the killing, trying the assassination and assess the price is a very difficult thing in any, in any country it's, it's, it's major. this is, this is really bad, but it may be the situation that we have. this is really all of our institutions

and functional, even on the job, the justice system, everything police, everything is just well functional. a parallel investigation in the u. s. has 3 suspects in custody, including a former u. s. government informant, who pleaded not guilty on wednesday and face his life in prison if convicted. the u . s. department of justice wants to seal evidence of past crimes by some of the suspect. many who are also informants, even though ideal, henry took over the office of prime minister and enjoys the support of western powers, haitian civil society groups, question his authority, and are watching for a transition that will lead to elections that have been repeatedly delayed for 5 years haitians are facing and economic crisis that was only made worse by the pandemic, and the war in ukraine. half of the country struggling with food insecurity. and rising inflation is making life harder for everyone. like thousands of others in

search of a better life someplace else. and one guy that was forced back to haiti after being reported from the united states moving we are imprisoned in our own country because the insecurity makes every single person have a single goal, which is to leave this country. the reason why it is uninhabitable, i feel like leaving this country again because the situation is very complicated. so complicated that more haitians than any time in recent memory, i risking everything to escape. believing the situation in their home country will not improve any time soon. they say, well, i'll just cedar stella had only al jazeera and who's our we have. the sportsman is coming up and controversial australian material smudges into wimbledon. some files as me enjoys his best wrong at a grand slam. ah

ah ah ah. safe going home and then international anti corruption excellence award boat. now for your hero,

lou ah ah summer is in full swing in the northern hemisphere while millions of people go on holiday or spend their vacation, not resorts. that's not an option for garza's more than 2000000 residence. but thanks to an initiative funded by the united nations, tons of thousands of children now had the opportunity to play in a safe environment. you know, so you had reports from navigating obstacle courses ah, to plane teams, sports and creating handicrafts. 120000 palestinian children are experiencing

a typical summer holiday. i had not had it. i love the slide. jumping possibly trampoline. if there wasn't this summer camp, i would have been at home for the entire vacation, and i am healthy, the composite variety of activities and lots of fun games. i wish it was the entire summer holiday. but even those it's for one week. i have a lot of fun and i am happy with the initiative is urbanized by the un relief and work agency for palestine repeat. you leave summer camp less only put windy but they provide a lot of support, physical and mental activities for the children of godsa. it's a small just for it makes a big difference in the lives of impoverished children with more than a 1000000 people do that. and you went agency for food, health care, and education assistance, and families and the little money they do have an food rather than entertainment.

oh, with these camps. oh, more than just finding deemed. the un says they provide indirect psychological support to children, traumatized by war educational activities, aimed at helping the youngsters to manage loss, anger and stress. if you track the symptoms on signs of children and girls i would find hired, it's over, put all my symptoms high and it's of anxiety higher little you know, sadness and so on. and one is studied. that was published by you see the children foundation be recorded almost 80 percent? oh, are such symptoms among children? camps may last only 7 days. but for these children, it's a chance to enjoy the simple pleasures other youngsters take for granted. you may see it al jazeera, gotta come for an update on the sports news. looks on out. thank you very much.

again, all will begin at wimbledon, and raphael, nevada says the warring abdominal injury could force him out of the semi finals against nick carry us a 22 time grand slam champion, booked his face and the last, oh, after 5 said battle with american taylor fritz. he had to take a medical time out and came from behind it twice after losing the opening and 3rd set, it all pushed the match to the side and final set and then to tie break came to his spotted 8th wimbledon, semi final office and facial for hours and 20 minutes on sent to court, but later admitted his father and sister had hold on him to forfeit the mat. no, they told me that i made the with either the door at that much. yeah. i did a couple of times in my dentist carry a something that i i hate to do it and so i just keep trying job is that today the suit eyes nothing me away. i had these feelings

for a couple of days, but without a doubt to day was there was a, ah, ah, there had been an important increase off fame and limitation. ah, and as it off, if i managed to win that much and let's see what was going on tomorrow on a curious is into his 1st grand slam family final. the controversial australian lost the 1st 9 points against today's that christian again. but ultimately he had more fire hot than his opponent teaching a straight sets when chaos is remarkable run at wimbledon. it was mar, the own tuesday by news he'd been charged with alleged assault and will appear in the canberra court next month. an amazing atmosphere out here again, law just never thought i'd be out of service address. land honestly, i'll call my ship. had sailed obviously. oh, you know,

didn't go about things great earlier in my career and my advice about little window, but, you know, i just am really proud of the way that i'll just come back out here and, and my team and just, yeah, you women semi final guess on the we're late on thursdays that tennessee has owns. jabber will face that. her close friend, tatiana, maria, the walled number 2, made more tennis history a she became the 1st our player to view to grand slam semi final her opponent. maria is also looking to continue her extraordinary run at wimbledon. a german has returned to all england club for the 1st time since 2019. after giving birth to her 2nd child i was trying to take the baby, but she didn't lend me. or durable kids, you know, it's so nice to, to see, to see her with her babies on tour. and the fact that she really came back and, and did everything. and really she deserves to be here. yes. basketball star

brittany griner is back in a russian court at facing drug charges, several 100 fans that held the rollin arizona in support of the 2 time olympic champion. crana has been detained for 4 months and the russian jail and is currently on trial accused of possessing cannabis oil. if found guilty, she could face the 10 years in prison. i'm frustrated that a 140 days had passed. since my wife has been able to speak to me to our family and her friends and frustrated that my wife is not going to get justice. i know you all are frustrated too. that's why you're here. this easily could be any one of us. host england that have made a winning thought and the opening might of the women's, that euros that they beat austria at old trafford. to be best music,

grab the decisive goal and the 16th minute, which was confirmed by goal line technology. one mill, when it became in front of the torment rec, old crowd of 68871 fan. it was unbelievable. and i think the atmosphere speaks for itself. the amount of people that turned out was amazing. m. yeah, we're kind of relief from the final whistle, went and no some challenging moments in that game, but obviously we got the ball over the white line. so that's all that matters and posts on the board. we'll get back on the grass this week and put the work in and then folks on the next go the tournament is being billed as the biggest fema sporting event in european history. over half a 1000000 tickets have been sold so far as double the amount purchased that for the previous euros which took place in the netherlands 5 years ago. the final wembley is set out to an fans agree. it's an important step up. well again,

i haven't really explained titan's football, it's growing massively and it's good for can all the young girls and all the girls? i've women, anyone at any level to see that so well, it's really exciting for me. i'm a big football fan since a long time about the good is not so long yet. but i think that goes to play better than the guys. but i mean from, i would say definitely and it's again, it's not the full don't ever. it's was, again says, no, it is over time to play. there's nixon, there is fun. and that's what i will for man do back to that a thank you so much. and thanks for watching the news. our on al jazeera, adrian finnegan's with you in just a moment. he'll be back with much more off the days news, and all the latest from the u. k. where it's been a day of high political drama more on not with adrian in a moment of this article. so a lot of them nationwide is one them. one the how do you to visit with council the

philistine with the from the special a yeah. that and about the fisa, that kind of little sob isn't done well, i can dish out in the cod. there's topics here. how that if with coffee and like in the own up have on again, i mean that a fee. i mean, it's like a month to help out. yeah, i mean, for the shuttle in the group. i feel you why did i can't even fucking the book. ah, a,

a guy named ideals, the french republic. islam for a claim. but just what is modern, france in a 4 part series. the big picture takes an in depth look. episode 3 on al jazeera rivers, i talked to al jazeera, we ask you, be more specific, how many folks are you asking for? and what kind of military equipment we listen, ask the people of cuba in the street. if there is a difference between donald trump and joe bite for them, it's fine. we meet with global news makers. i'm talk about the stall restock matter on al jazeera. ah.