and since sunny spells it's cooler. however, down in the south, we've got a weather system sweeping in said chalet, bringing the window wintery conditions to the andes and some welcome wet weather to places like a santiago. now as we move to central america, it's not as wet as it has been for mexico is that system pulls out further to cease dry conditions, particularly up in the north west along that western coast. but we are going to see some more heavy rain moving to nicaragua, as well as costa rica and panama. it's looking dry of his bun. yo la, but there'll be sundry downpours for cuba on friday. chatter, airways, official airline of the journey. ah, every, i'll josie with i

this is al jazeera ah. here waterman is our life from a headquarters into ohio jedi and obligation coming up in the next 60 minutes after resisting for days for is johnson announces his stuffing down as the u. k. prime minister. it is clearly now the will oh, the parliamentary consolidate party. that there should be a new leader of that volunteer gap with hundreds of prisoners or on the run in nigeria after i saw attack, to jail in the capitol. abuser in did easy, our foreign ministers 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 and is full. we'll have the latest from wimbledon. los

angeles is staying for a spot in the finals and is in tennis thighs helping to make history by becoming the 1st arab an african player to win a grand slam title. ah, welcome to the news our after 2 days of political high drama, the u. k. prime minister boris johnson has announced his stepping down. the prime minister made a statement outside his official residence in downing street just hours ago. he said he was signed to be leaving the best job in the world. it is clearly now the will of the parliamentary, conservative party that there should be a new leader of that party and app or a new prime minister. and i agree with the grey brady, the chairman of our back bench empties that the process of choosing that new data should begin now. and the time table will be announced next week. and i live today

appointed a cabinet to serve as i will until a new leader is in place. so i want to say to the millions of people who voted for us in 2019, many of them voting conservative for the 1st time. thank you for that incredible mandate. the biggest, conservative majority since 1987. the biggest share of the vote since 1979. and the reason i have fought so hard in the last few days to continue to deliver that mandate in person was not just because i wanted to do so because i felt it was my job, my duty, my obligation to you to continue to do what we promised in 2019 let's bring in or a challenge is joining us from west minister for reaction from their rory.

here of course johnson i in his resignation speech, there was clearly positioning as it was, the system that did him down. he said them the break, see cold the system, a brilliant spurt. darwinian, ah, essentially saying that it wasn't him that was at fault or i think i'm, he obviously has many detractors within the conservative party who are very, very happy to see him gone and want to see a replacement as quickly as possible. and then there is also the opposition, the labor party, which has been calling for his johnson to go for some time. now we can speak to a member of parliament for the labor party. the repo hock is an mp in the west of london. that rupert, boisterous inquiry, presumably lavish position position is good riddance. yeah, i mean, he was playing on by his fingernails, wasn't he? we always said that there have to drag him out kicking and screaming and that's i tell you what happened. his speech showed no contrition or anything. it was,

it defy and you know, the system is wrong kind of thing. say yeah, he's gotten but we still have the conservatives in government and whoever they replace him where he can rearrange the deck chairs a little tiny, but it will be a tory. i think we need a general election yesterday. fueling against armor describes the incoming cabinet as like a charge of the light white brigade. oh, what are these language like that? well, i mean, he said maurice johnson has been propped up by hello just to do 1st a long and the prime minister had government of all the talents and they would utilize the skills of different wings. whereas his cabinet were pretty much rewarded for loyalty rather than ability. and he's lost the confidence of me even to new members. i think within hours, michelle donovan, i'm in the hallway. the facts were to have. so what do you want see next? what does the labor party want to see next? how quickly should the tories replace or at johnson?

and do you actually have any preference for who they are replacing with? i think it's not really a question of changing the face of the talk because whoever is it will be a conservative government, i think now is the time for a general election. we need to refresh the whole lot about. i've spoken to people before that that said that for a strong some was actually the light parties greatest assets because he was becoming so toxic to the electra at presumably. the conservatives are going to replace it with someone, perhaps less toxic. so the electorate, so that could be a problem for the labor party going forward. you think? i mean, i just think bringing on we have a conservative government for 12 years now. it starts to though we've verity and now we've got record inflation heading. so who knows, maybe 12 percent by the tim we've got a cost of living crying space. we've got an energy crisis. you name it, i think is really time for general election and i don't mind who they replaced. maybe is going to be conservative. we need to labor government,

the big problems of this country right now for our international audience that the british, an actual system can be a little difficult to understand. that you can have a party that's in power, replace the leader, and then not have a general election for some time. previous leaders. i've gotten new from madison to come into place 3 through that method. what would you like to see happen in regards general election? when do you want to see a general election? literally, i think in general like should be. well, this is possible because yes it was for is johnson who is elected in 2019. but if we're getting an unelected prime minister foisted upon us, i think in the interest of democracy, the whole country needs the same. and more about labours. a prospector the next election i you have obviously famously in 2019 lost a large swathe of the electorate. in the north of the country, a traditional labor voters are who decided they didn't want by labor ready more.

are there any signs of that coming back? what we just saw the other week, the wakefield by election in that traditional rent roll, where we had a massive swing towards labor. if you look at the opinion polls at the moment, they say not only i think 69 percent the one i saw yesterday thought voice johnson should go on please. he finally listened to level the i did i someone price him away from that position, but they also showed that labor is in the lead. so yeah, i think we can day and, and i'm up for it. rico. thank you very much. as reebok there m p in the west of london with v from the opposition light party. thank you so much for a challenge report from westminster. for us, johnson has often made device of uncontroversial decisions during his time was the you case? prime minister john hall has more, did not vote for us. he led his party to a landslide election victory in 2019. but boris johnson was to be undone, both by events in which he conspired, and also by his own character flaws that critics say made him unfit for high offers

or still some has no say salvation. he has, there is no moral leadership for him. it was always about becoming, i mean they're not about being timing's that and he, i think he knows himself well enough that he knows he does not have the skills that you need to be a successful prime minister. sonya panell was a reporter working alongside johnson in the brussels bureau of the daily telegraph . she describes a man with a lot of the child in him who enjoyed getting into and out of scrapes. a man drawn to calles and the chaos means that he can win through these things going along all these, all this noise, all this commotion as the person with great i dale the wit, the witticism. and that is what appeals to him for his johnson. the corona virus pandemic was a perfect storm of crises and calles that blew attention away from other problems.

despite his promise to get brakes it done, britain remains mud and dispute with its biggest trading part of the european union . the economy is under performing the cost of living, rising health and education systems. faltering success with the vaccine program helped obscure johnson's own indecision and delays in following scientific advice that contributed to one of the highest death tolls. in the developed world, former chief advisor, dominic cummings, described the prime minister's leadership as erratic in decisive distracted. nobody could find a way around the problem of the problem is that just like a shopping trolley smashing from one side to the other, the shopping trolley metal would quickly be seized upon by the opposition. so he's doing what he always does. crushing over to the other side of the aisle, boris johnson learned early to be self sufficient in

a family of competitive siblings with a mother who suffered ill health and her father who was frequently absent. at the elite british boarding school eton, he came to believe ordinary rules did not apply to him. in the infamous bullington . drinking club at oxford, the outward persona of a jovial buffoon, disguised and in an ambition for power. and as both a journalist for the times newspaper and a minister in opposition, johnson was accused of lying and fire. these then, with the qualities he brought to politics as mayor of london as foreign secretary, and then his prime minister entitlement dishonesty and indifference. this is really the 1st time in his life where he's ever, she'd been held to account for anything he's always been. so she's always been excused is always been reasons made for him. for his 5 behavior. there was wide support for his handling of the war in ukraine, but johnson never recovered from the scandal known as party gate. he received

a police fine for attending a lockdown party in downing street, making him the 1st british prime minister to break the law while in office. a civil service report into a string of similar gatherings described a failure of leadership. eventually 148 of his own m. p. 's, 40 percent of the parliamentary party turned against him. in a vote of no confidence. maurice johnson limped on for a bit again. but the reasons to forgive him had run out. journal al jazeera was crossed upon run and he's joining us in london. so you were at the announcement that was made by boris johnson. paul talk us through the statements and the dramatic moments. well the downfall of a prime minister anywhere i think is always one of a momentous national occasion. and this was no difference. the 1st indications that we were going to get a statement where, when the technicians from dentistry came out and started laying cable along the

road behind me. and then from a couple of doors down from downing street number 10 downing street, carrie johnson and a group of downing street staffers came out and stood along the top end of the of the street and to my left, from another direction from the cabinet office to my left, a group of boris johnson's most loyal and peas, came out and stood here at the gate sedan history. to the far end of the street, there was a large group of the general public, along with demonstrators of sending out music through loud speakers. and it really builds up for a really climactic situation. finally, the lectern came out into the middle of the street and very quickly after that, horace johnson immersed, he didn't hang around. there was a round of applause by him from his supporters for him, but he didn't stop to acknowledge that he went straight, interested into the speech that he had prepared for him and, and, and delivered it a short, sharp speech of the reaction for among the commentary at that,

i've been looking out on social media in the wake of that speech are that it was, you know, devoid of any self reflection. frankly, there's a lot more he could have said about this short, his own personal shortcomings that have brought us to this stage. he talks about the, the decision of the conservative m. p. 's to asked him as eccentric, which robert suggested he thinks they've lost their minds. that said, though there are many people who will not be mourning the loss of boris johnson and not least of them is kissed armor. who is the labor opposition leader? let's hear him. he needs to go, he can't cling on in this way. his own party have finally concluded that he's unfit to be prime minister. the court now inflicting on the country for the next few months. it's obvious, he's unfit to be prime. mr. that's been blindingly obvious. for a very, very long time. and if they don't get rid of him,

then labor will step up in the national interest or bring a vote of no confidence because we can't go on with this prime minister clinging on for months and months to come up. paul, he is stay on for a little bit longer though. what do we know is going to happen in terms of a time table and how quickly he might be replaced? yeah, that, that, and see with the kiss. donnelly's record before boris johnson, the actual speech was given here. so the last part is overtaken by events i think, but the actual time table now for, for the departure of borders, johnson is still up in the sum was, i mean, the prime minister of britain is not elected by a general election. the party takes power through a general election and the prime minister is elected by the members of parliament, of the biggest party from the general election starts down to the conservative party in parliament to make the process work. now,

the 1922 committee is the back bench committee, which organizes votes with no confidence, for example, and it will be for them to set the time table. what we're looking at most likely is for the candidates to present themselves on the expectation is that we could whitley down to, to leading candidates by the summer recess, which is july. the 21st. they can then spend the summer campaigning among the conservative membership. that's around 100000 members with a view to holding an election in the awesome time in time for the annual conservative party conference, which is later in the awesome. but there are a lot of misgivings about boris johnson staying on in dining street. while our process is undertaken, doing coming, says form a closest advisor, now is menaces since leaving dentistry. to leave bar johnson here and down if you could risk risk carnage on the other end piece to say look bars. johnson was the problem and to have him sitting here overseeing, given

a kind of caretaker administration, frankly, is not acceptable to them. so there are a lot of questions that are announced itself about whether bonus johnson can or will be forced to step aside so that somebody else can oversee the transition period through to the awesome. ok. thank you so much. paul brown and reporting from london. 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 on the security officer were killed. leading figures and the iceland boca her arm groups are believed to be among those still on the loose to do it is just from the records live that is much less and less actually the 1st we have sizable number of that issue and

there was a look at my the race has more from co say outside than i, julian capital, abuser, truck. and just believe it's gradually being replaced by. yeah. and people are wondering how much similar security, medium security prison with maximum security should we just 2 kilometers from the capital. come under severe texas, i was without the figure of the security just because overpowering the attackers now to talk more about the fear and concerns of risk. as of today, after tuesday evenings, incident is emmanuel oppo in manuel talk to us about what happened and what are your concerns. thank you very much. my name is my mother. well, it's been a very well so me to this. i mean, no one should be the spring break loosed. i wasn't here when we had the

4th of last year like this banga look out what we on the got i was in the movement of into the so i won't get into that this little cellphones different now basically you also trade in and, and then now what are your b as in concern? of course you can see the baby please. it's all going to be that will shut down schools. nobody went to school. now if this guys left in nobody, what was going to show me the where the, if the properly you know, if you got something else i want to bid on this, like you did for us in the initial look i do the living the but i just it was anywhere sure, lanka has raised its interest rates to the highest level in 20 years. the basic

lending rate is now it's 15 and a half percent. sure, lincolns have been protesting for months against the government handling of the country, the worst economic crisis in 70 years. the government there says is trying to get a handle on biking inflation. we know fernandez reports from a rally and colombo, where she says people are blaming the leaders for the high inflation. 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 into a justice. so basically what they're saying is the roach to present go talbert, 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 to 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 note 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 it. you can see the group that's actually seated here. they are sort of drawn from temples around the country. they have come here basically to take a stand that go to a bit roger bucks a has to go a day off. key thing of not just go to bed, roger bucks a, his brother, my 100 bucks an entire roger bucks a family. russia is threatening to use its veto power at the un security council to shut a critical aid corridor into northern syria. the babel how are border crossing is the only point of entry for humanitarian supplies from turkey. the security council

is expected to vote on whether to re authorize its use later on thursday. at least 3000000 people rely on humanitarian deliveries made through that crossing sim, kosovo. glue has more from istanbul, 4 and a half 1000000 people are internally displaced in syria. most of them live in refugee camps here in the northwest. they depend on food medicine and other basics that are brought in via the bubble. have a border crossing with turkey. the seller via these food boxes contained rice, sugar, annoying. none of these are within our means, we rely on these containers fairly. however, damascus says, delivering international aid t opposition held areas violates its sovereignty. it wants humanitarian relief to be routed through government health territory. let's see how, how the coffee corroborated. stuffing aid will be a disaster in every sector, including medicine, food and education. we urge the international community,

it's key politics and humanitarian aid that separates issues. many believe rushes threat is in retaliation for western countries, providing support to ukraine during its mum slung invasion. doctor's fear. what's coming? your car i learned was, are the russian precious cap aid would create a crisis that would force more syrians to be displaced and die while trying to survive. more than 4600 you and trucks, mostly carrying food have used the crossing in the 1st 6 months of 2020 to john which will be shipping stim chrome. so the u. n's bubble. how a corridor is the best. it's transparent, safe and cost effective. none of the alternatives are better if it's closed, even preventable deaths may not be stopped. the un estimates 13400000 syrians needed assistance last year, up from 11100000 in 2021 and not with some serious are imported from government controlled area or here in turkey. but as the new values,

the values and parsons for because of the war in ukraine, it is only compelling to prices for millions of people who are dependent on international a napkin solo, l to sera, to stumble for ministers from 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 is their 1st encounter with survey live, rob, since rushes invasion. rob mcbride reports in 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 ed 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 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 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 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 though. time for a check on the weather, his car. hello there, let's out in south asia,

and you can see the monsoon rains are in full swing, dropping heavy, rain and southern areas of pakistan and western areas of india. you can see the flood waters in mom. bye. well there's more heavy rains to come. we got red warnings out along that co stretching all the way down to go central areas as well, expecting to be inundated with rain. by the time we get to saturday and we are likely to see some thunder damp, pause and thunderstorm sweep across more northern areas. by saturday before the south, it is looking a little bit dry of the wet weather set to intensify in that northeast corner for bangladesh. wooten and nepal through the weekend. that was we moved to east asia. we have seen heavy rain sweep across the korean peninsula. showers remain much of that wet weather, working its way towards rushes, far east and dribbling down into southern areas of japan. once again with a record rain, for here we are going to see more of that. by the time we get into saturday, pulling into chicago. we've also got wet and windy weather lingering,

offer eastern coast of han shoe. that's gonna chuck some rain at tokyo. and if we have a look at the 3 day showers on friday in improved by sunday, and the temperature will be picking back up still ahead on the al jazeera news hour . oh, more than just one gains a summer camp in gaza that offers palestinian children a week away from their troubles. and then sport a basketball star, get some much needed support as her trial for a drug possession continues in russia. santa will have that story coming up a little later. the sour ah ah

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

a hello again. the on the i'll just renew our the u. k. prime minister born johnson has announced he's stuffing down. it comes after days of political drama and the ways of ministerial resignation. he said he was to be leaving what he called the best job in the world. sure lanka has raised its interest rate to the highest level in 20 years to fight spiraling inflation level. people there are protesting against the government handling of the worst economic crisis in 70 years. more than 400 prisoners are still on the run and nigeria, after an attack on a prison that was seen by i saw leading figures in the iceland, boca hot on rooster, believes to be among the k p. back to our top story and the resignation of the u. k . prime minister boris johnson. he spoke just hours ago, outside downing street and was very clear that he was not leaving his post by

choice. the last few days, i've tried to persuade my colleagues that it would be eccentric to change governments when we're delivering so much. and when we have such a vast mandate and when we're actually only a handful of points behind in the pose, even in mid term after quite a few months of pretty relentless sledging and when the economic scene is so difficult domestically and internationally. and i regret and not to have been successful in those arguments. and of course it's painful and not to be able to see through so many ideas and projects myself. but as we seen at westminster, at the hud instinct, his path. and when the hud moves, it moves, and my friends in politics, no one is remotely indispensable. and our brilliant and darwinian system will produce another leader. equally committed to taking this country forward through

tough times. not just helping families to get through it, but changing and improving the way we do things cutting burdens on businesses and families and yes, cutting taxes because that is the way to generate the growth and the income we need to pay for great public services. and to that new leader, i say whether he or she may be, i say i will give you as much support as i can. and to you, the british public. i know that there will be many people who are relieved. and perhaps quite if you will also be disappointed. and i want you to know how sad i am to be giving up the best job in the world. but them the breaks. i want to thank carry and our children and all members of my family who've had to put up with so much for so long let so speak to john counselor, he's the executive director of the u. k. in the world initiative chatham house,

he's joining us from london. welcome thousands 0 sir. just give me your initial reaction to the days developments. well this is that they knew all shakespearean in britain at the solar side through forestry and so much of britain's place in the world over the last 5 or 6 years have been synonymous with him. so his departure, which he doesn't want to be immediate, he wants to stretch it out for 2 months. while his policy, the consent says, choose a successor will harold the start of a new era. but it may be just an error that is behavioral rather than actual because there are so many fundamental questions and some fundamental problems and, and what would those questions be in domestic politics? the country absolutely written by fury. disputation as the economy is rated by b, c. d, as the 2nd was performing only in russia. and it's just one of

those periods where politics feels tribal and that has been exploited and personified in jonas. and so the consensus would be well advised to choose someone who tried to heal some of the wounds, whether they do that is another matter and internationally. notwithstanding the very strong support for a strong ukraine, which is by the popular interview of many, such as myself, courageous. so many other areas seem to display that sells that same sense of disputation business and written, being disruptive and confrontational. most particularly, obviously with relations with in europe. right. and speaking of her closer neighbors than europe and what does this all mean for relations with you? of course, they will not be jubilant at johnston's departure. there are too many wounds so

that they will be relieved and they are already expressive. michelle body council has already said that i think that's a little bit optimistic. what is obviously he takes over from them one or 2 of the potential candidates, not least, the president foreign secretary list trust, i think would continue. a pretty hostile and antagonistic approach to was the european union and others would be far more emollient. but as i said, be more in tone that done, the great schism between britain and the e. u. has happened. how to replace the with particularly strong new found frenzy attempts to draw in in house. the commonwealth seems to be not particularly strongly embraced by others. so there is a sense of britain with a lot of work to do. you are mentioning ukraine just a moment ago. let me ask you about that in particular because the u. k. under bores

johnson, of course, was one of the most supportive of ukraine, both on the military flag front as well as on the diplomatic front. so whoever becomes the next prime minister, a g, and you expect our support to persist? absolutely. now obviously below the ability to see the ukrainian leda is sad, but he will lose in barstow. some of his closest allies and friends and in as johnson was desperately floundering around, trying to stay in power. the last several days he received and supported between trauma and ski, but the anxiety i think will be short lived because this is a policy, as i say, that is very much in the heart of the purchase system. the security service is the military intelligence. i'm not to mention politics, i'm public opinion, where it is strong. so either and trying to explain any change at all and i would put,

i would bet quite strongly that whoever emerges as to what does that 1st destination for us. foreign trip will be directly to q. okay, thank you so much for speaking to us from london. so speaking of ukraine in his resignation, resignation, speech, the u. k. prime minister, boars johnson specifically mentioned the people of ukraine. listen. let me say now to the people of ukraine that i know that we in the u. k. will continue to back your fight for freedom, for as long as it takes. so marin johnson has made multiple trips to the ukranian capital during the war for more. let's bring an alan fisher, alan, joining us from keith. so there's been no official reaction from president zalinski is office. and how is this is likely to proceed there allen? well, he was incredibly popular here. perhaps the most popular foreign leader, in fact and opinion poll just last month, put his approval rating at 90 percent here and ukraine. just 3 points behind

president zalinski. you say no official reaction from president zalinski himself, but the chief of staff has taken to twitter to thank borders. johnson for coming to ukraine. when the rockets were falling in saying that he cold will he did describing a accurately what he called the russian monster. a boris johnson was so popular here that he even got his own nickname, bought us johnson jak. and you remember the president lensky actually tweeted out. his congratulations to boris johnson when he won his vote of confidence in the united kingdom just a few weeks ago. there are those in the u. k. he will suggest that he used ukraine as a shield suggesting that because of the war, he wasn't time to replace him as prime minister. not only that, they said that he made visits here and make calls to president zalinski when he was really in trouble politically. back in the u. k. in fact, made his last trip to keep when he canceled a visit to see northern m p's in the united kingdom, after

a particularly bad election defeat. but the reality is that he remains very popular here, summed up really by the former ukrainian ambassador to austria, who and twitter said that a lot of his friends hated borders. johnson because of the role he played and getting the nike taking him out of the e. u. and he himself disliked boris johnson and got things wrong there. but he said, man, that he ever get things right on ukraine and the people here and key are unhappy about the removal of forest johnson mole. they'll be able to at least suit themselves with the bakery. the pastry that was made in his own, or which is an apple pie talk to buy him a rang which of course would mark his famous trademark dishevelled here. do but people here and keep don't think there'll be a significant change and you keep policy towards key with a new prime minister and a new conservative government. thank you so much. i'll infest her reporting from keith human rights watch as accusing taliban forces of committing atrocities in

eastern afghanistan and operations targeting an eyesore splinter group. a report says the abuses were committed and the 2 eastern provinces of coon are no longer har. the organization accuses the child, the ban of carrying out abductions and summary executions of a legend. members of the islam state of quarter sawn province. the report says people accused of sheltering or supporting members have had their homes rated and suffered beatings on detention since the taliban takeover last year resident say they found the bodies of more than a 100 men dumped in kennels and other locations. patricia colson is the associate director for asia, human rights watch, and an author of that report. she says the taliban government fails to hold its forces accountable. we've 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 apple, the telephone peg over and it was subsequently disappeared. and we have your relatives who been searching among the bodies in these canals to find the relatives who picked up the telephone months ago. they do not want the k p to gain any further ground in afghanistan. but unfortunately, there's adopting counterterrorism tactics, which are very likely to lead to more revenge and more recruitment by 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 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 tone and take over as well. it's more that the telephone authorities do not hold their own men accountable. i basically told them we had a photo saying if you find someone who belongs to or support i s k p,

the some state group, we just kill them. and with that message goes out and there is no accountability them, this is the result. one of the united states has goals in afghanistan was to d, mind the country, but after 2 decades of occupation and limited support for the new taliban government, a groups a warning death and injuries from landlines will remain a threat for many more generations of africans. famous robbie has one, wow, i've gone it's 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's the one that's on me 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. when i was at the border

between iran and africa and i didn't know how to look out for landmark for accidentally stepped on 191 exploded my last one and my next get used by all sides in every modern war. fought on a gun, soil the work to rid the country of land mines seems endless. so as an integral part of our work on too many terry d. 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 and land mines. 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 cobble 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 returned to taliban rule in have gone to stop the future mirrors the past a legacy of lost limbs for a new generation is in basra. v o 0 the president of the democratic republic of congo. and we're wanda, have agreed to do it de escalate tension surrounding the m $23.00. our group. the group says it's not bound by any see fire, the congo these government were wanda of backing the rebels who been attacking civilians and it's north kiva province. during talks in angola, the 2 leaders agreed to the immediate and unconditional withdrawal of the rebels from inside the democratic republic of congo. nicholas hoc has been monitoring developments from senegal. there wasn't usually customary joint communicate made when 2 heads of states meet and gather like this. but for the african union appointed mediator,

the president of angola who was hosting president columbia rhonda, and the president of the d. r. c. 50. she's the kitty. this was a success, why? well, because both heads of states agreed at least in word, to de escalate tensions between the 2 countries of recognizing that there was tensions, especially specifically in the border area. now, can chart accuses kigali of supporting the m 23. a rebel group that's active. it's eastern border in the north q area. and that has been increasing attacks taking over villages in the north kiva area. rhonda accuses can shop a firing inside its territory and fermenting divisions there. so there is a recognition that tensions are running high. it. not only that there's a roadmap, put in place, both leaders will meet again on the 12th of july to discuss ways to relieve these tensions. and to address these arm groups,

there is 120 arm groups in the border area in the area. and that's rich and minerals, minerals that use to power the camera that i'm using to talk to you right now. that's used in mobile phones. it's, it's these minerals that are fueling the violence in the arm groups in this region . it seems that the 2 leaders want to discuss this further and find a way out and a roadmap to end the violence in these regions. it's been a year since haitian president of anomalies was gone down inside his home, and the investigation into his as, as assassination is continuing. a case has cast a dark shadow over an unstable country in world and political and economic crises, as well as escalating gang violence. terrorism reports now me sion louise has been living in this shelter for weeks. he was forced to leave her home when battles between rival gangs took over her neighbourhood importer prince ha, i'm a disabled person and i'm the father and mother of children. the situation i'm

living in isn't good at all. even to go to the doctor's office. i have to go and ask in the street because of the insecurity, know me, 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 columbia mercenaries, eighty's investigation has told the acting prime minister ariel envy, 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 assassination and assess the presence of a 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 a really all of our institutions. but unfortunately, even on the job,

the justice system, everything, the police, everything is just not functional at parallel investigation in the us has 3 suspects in custody, including a former u. s. government informant, who pleaded not guilty on wednesday. and faith is life in prison if convicted the u . s. department of justice wants to feel evidence of past crimes by some of the suspect many who are also informant. even though ideal in lee took over the office of prime minister and enjoy the support of western powers, haitian civil society groups. question his authority and are looking for transition that will lead to elections that have been repeatedly delayed for 5 years. haitians are facing an economy crisis that was only made worse by the pandemic, and the war in new rain. half of the country struggling with food insecurity and writing inflation is making life harder for everyone. like thousands of others in search of a better life someplace else. and one get it 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 an inhabited will, i feel like leaving this country again because the situation is very complicated. so complicated that more haitian than any time in recent memory, i risking everything through scape, believing the situation in their home country will not improve anytime soon. they will as a fetus or summer, is in full swing in the northern hemisphere. but while millions of people had abroad for a holiday, that's not an option for god more than 2000000 residents. and that's because of israel's blockade on the gaza strip. but thanks to an initiative funded by the united nations, tens of thousands of children now have the opportunity to play in a safe environment. in the say, it reports from navigating obstacle courses,

the to plane team, sports, and creating handicrafts. 120000 palestinian children are experiencing a typical summer holiday. i had had it. i love the slide jumping hassling, trampoline. if there wasn't the summer camp, i would have been at home for the entire vacation and i am healthy. the camp has a 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 metallica initiative is urbanized by the un relief in brick agency for palestine. refugees the summer camp last only for a while, but they provide a lot of support, physical and mental activities for the children of godsa. it's a small just for what makes a big difference in the lives of impoverished children. more than

a 1000000 people did and, 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. with these camps are about 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 phones of children and girls, i would find hired, it's over, put all my symptoms higher, it's of anxiety, higher it so you know, sadness and so on. and one is studied. that was published by you said 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 still a heads on the al jazeera news hour. the sports news will hold the latest from wimbledon as this to museum player. aims to make more tennis vickery details coming up shortly. ah ah. ah

sake that he'd been home and then international anti corruption excellence award boat. now for your hero lou. oh, for the sports with santa thank you very much, daren. well, we begin at wimbledon, while the women's at 1st semi finals on the way tennessee has owns job or is taken

on her close friend. tatiana, maria, you all, number 2 is looking to make more tennis history as she aims to become the 1st hour player to win a grand slam. her opponent, maria is also looking to continue her extraordinary run at wimbledon. the german had, has returned to all england club for the 1st time since 2019 of the given birth to her 2nd child to her is, has won the 1st set. 6 years you did it me or found the doll says the warring abdominal injury could that a force him out of the semi finals against nick carrie us? you 22 time grand slam champion booked his place in the last off of 5 said a battle with american taylor for it. he had to take a medical time out and came from behind twice after losing the opening. and 3rd set adult pushed the matter to deciding a final set and then to tie, break it into spot in an 8 wimbledon semi final officer station or 4 hours in 20

minutes or sent to court. but later admitted his father and sister had called on him to forfeit the match. and they told me that i met with david today with the much i did the garb of times in my dentist, korea something a day. i hate to do it. so i just keep trying that today is nothing new i. i had this fillings for a couple of days without the dialed today was the was a had been an important increase of pain and limitation on it. yeah, i manage the when that much and lets see what, what's going on to my new carriers is into his 1st grand slam semi final, the controversial australian lost the 1st 9 points against that christian guy. and, but ultimately he had more firepower than his opponent pension straight sets. when

curious will market will run that wimbledon was model on tuesday by news he'd been charged with a lead default and will appear in the court next month. an amazing atmosphere. again, just never thought i'd be, i just want to say so much it would say obviously, you know, i didn't go about things great earlier in my career and i have wasted that little window. but you know, just really proud of the way that i've just come back out here and, and my team and just to get ballplayer brittany growing has pleaded guilty in the russian court where she's currently on trial facing drug tal. just several 100. the fans held a rally in our zone in support of the to time elliptic champion cry now has been detained for 4 months in washington, and is accused of possessing cannabis oil found guilty, she could face 10 years in prison. i'm frustrated that

a 140 days have passed since my wife has been able to speak to our family and friends. i'm 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 to have made a winning saw in the opening matter of the women's euros they beat austria at old trafford. bethany grabbed the decisive goal in the 16th minute, which was confirmed by a goal line technology, one and neil when it came in front of the term, it records crowd of 68871 fact. it was unbelievable. and i think the atmosphere speaks for itself, the amount of people that turned out was amazing. and yeah, what 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 graphs this week and put the work in, and then folks on the next go. well, the tournament is been billed as the biggest female sporting event in european history over half a 1000000 tickets have been sold so far as double the amount of purchase that for the previous years, which took place in the netherlands 5 years ago. the final wimbley is a set out, and fans agree, it's an important step up for the game. and that's it for me going. thank you so much. santa, thanks for watching the news allan al jazeera. we'll take a short break and we'll be back with much more off the days news and all the latest headline. see you in a minute. ah . to sort it difficult. so i la la, la la la la, nationwide is one on the how do you to visit?

well, cancel the philistine bitten the from the switch for. yeah, well and about the fisa yada. can a little sob isn't done well, i can get to shower in the cod. there's topics here. how that a person thought and i could rally buncombe hello, coffee. i'm working on a pass on my gun a on in that a fee on the line is like a month to help out or yeah, i mean for the shuttle in the cool, shy feel room. you want to hear even before fucking the book. sure. we can look at the world's top pretty stories from global markets to economies and small businesses to understand how it affects our daily lives, economic damage in counting the cost on al jazeera,

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