to benefit is community from the minerals beneath the land, he must navigate the age old, tribal disputes above it. ah, witness. golden law on al jazeera, live and robust debates. a lot of folks when they hear the word refugee think stranger, they think other law literally stuck in these camps. it's regardless of your raise . the way you're coming from. you said, give everybody safety from global issues to those that need to be heard. human rights and land defenders and brazil, they live in a circumstance of permanent violence and intimidation. the street where a global audience becomes a global community on al jazeera ah

who. ready this is al jazeera ah hello i, marianna mozy and london. welcome to the news hour. coming up in the next 60 minutes. maya in scandal and control received you. k prime minister of boris johnson bows to prussia and resigns, but wants to remain in office until his successor is chosen. and i want you to know how sad i am to be giving you the best job in the world. hundreds of prisoners sit on the run, a nigeria off to ice hill members broke into a jail in the capital. a boucher taliban is accused of abductions and executions in its fight against an ice hill splinter group in eastern afghanistan and the lives of millions of syrians at stake. the un security council to vote on whether to

extend the use of a key acreage or from turkey and in sport, rafael madero has been forced to pull out of his wimbledon semi final injury, putting it into his hopes of winning a 3rd strike grand slam title this year, ah hello, welcome to the news our we begin here in the u. k, where the prime minister boris johnson has bowed to mounting prussia and announced that he will step down as soon as his party a legs a new lead up. the now when it comes after 48 hours of high drama, which saw nearly 60 politicians resign, johnson have been under pressure over several scandals within his government. the path now to choosing a new prime minister will be sess house in the coming days. are jazz areas where a challenge begins our coverage, british politics,

that brilliant darwinian system as far as johnson put it, punish his vulnerability. good afternoon everybody. and even the man once famously described as a greased picket, couldn't wriggle as of this one. i want you to know how sad i am to be giving up the best job in the world. but them, the brakes going not yet gone far as the prime minister is to become boris, the caretaker, prime minister. it is clearly not the will of the parliamentary, conservative party that should be a new leader of that party and that a new prime minister. and i agree with the great brady, the chairman of our back bench, m p 's. that the process of choosing that new leader should begin now, and the time table will be an ard next week. and either today appoint you to cabinet to serve as i will until the new data is in place. it was a speech show on contrition,

and it gave the impression of johnson as the victim rather than the agent of his own demise. since tuesday, when key cabinet ministers, santi, job aid, and richie sue not quit, the pace at which johnson supportive operated was astonishing. the chris pincher affair, and what johnson knew about previous sexual misconduct congregations against the m . p. was a scandal too far. by thursday morning, the number of resignations had passed 50 and counting. as an old westman, the saying that a week is a long time in politics. we're currently that units of measurements seems quaintly inadequate. try an hour, maybe 5 minutes. and there are many conservatives for whom speed has become vitally important. they don't want forrest johnson hanging around for months until a replacement is found. they want him gone. now. george freeman for example, who resigned as science minister? sadly he carries with him a huge magnetic field force of instability. and it's disruptive and divisive.

and it's been a strength as a campaigner, it's been a huge weakness as the prime minister in the government as the last few weeks a month showed. so who will be the next prime minister, m p 's would like to feel reduced to to within a couple of weeks, some are already throwing their hats in the ring in every private soldier's backpack. there was a field marshal's battle. having seen the performance of our cabinets over the last 12 months, i think i would be encouraged to stand justice. past leadership races have shown candidates are often successful because of who they arms rather than who they are. and if the conservative party have any sense, it will learn the lessons for us. johnson this to multi was time and power will reach helen's now to 0 london. so speaking with him, barbara, he joins a sly from westminster and a few days of great drama. and fast moving events, nadeem,

do you know any more about boys johnson's departure and what it was that persuaded him to go in the end? oh, there are various theories about what really pushed him into. actually saying that he was going to step down as the conservative party leader on thursday. having not done that throughout wednesday when we saw dozens of junior ministers and the like a resign from their posts, people on the government payroll. now, many of those positions are still unfilled, he has replaced the cabinet, vacancies, which were created arm and so he is insisting that he can carry on or in the interim period, he says he will stay the caretaker prime minister until there's a new leader in place and in his 1st cabinet meeting after that statement at down in street, he told his cabinet colleagues, they would not be introducing any new policy before the new person, the new man or woman. busy or had been appointed, so i mean, so for example,

no introduction of the tax cuts. he's been a trumpeting recently. rory's report referred to some of the m, the niggles, some of the unhappiness with many of his colleagues by his tone in that departure speech essentially blaming a herd mentality among his colleagues for pushing him. but even before that during the week, he did basically implied that his own m. p. 's were at fault for not am acting against stern chris, a pincher, the a m p who sir behavior has got for his johnson now through his appointment into so much trouble said the toad has been seen to be somewhat off and now that's creating tension within the cabinet that already exists at m because one person am who resigned is pointed out that in the cabinet there's no deems a hallway than you are chancellor who on 1st they called on berries. johnson to go finally just before he said he would, there swell

a brave m and one of the few people who said that she would stand for leader. imagine how those cabinet meetings are going to be conducted in the next few weeks . yes, at the thank all government, but perhaps at some would say it was that was already the case before or as johnson's resignation. how much concern is there then in parliament about boys johnson stang on and contain his caretaker prime minister until he or to more until a successor is chosen without considerable earn. there's considerable erm annoyance by some of his colleagues or who say that his time scale talking about staying on until the party conference in october is wishful thinking, or at least one tory empty you standing for the executive of the back bench. 1922 committee as written to the committees chairman graham brady urging him to speed up the process of whittling down the candidates among tori, appease their voting in the 1st. and they'll be voting in the 1st instance,

whittling down to 2 candidates so that they can present them to the party membership. busy at by basically the year summer recess july the 21st and saying that should only take 3 or 4 weeks. so at the end of august, predicting that they could be a new party leader. hence a new prime minister. we're not sure whether that is going to happen. others ready or just want johnson to wake up and smell the coffee about the discontent and let dominic rod the deputy prime minister takeover as interim prime minister doesn't seem within boris johnson's character that he would take such a step. belabor opposition is saying if he doesn't go soon, they'll try to force a vote of no confidence in parliament that's unlikely to win because it needs the backing of lots of conservative m. p 's voting against their government and the risk of triggering a general election. all right, thanks very much all the latest. they're on the survey from westminster and team barber. i or boys johnson has nights and divisive and controversial decisions

during his time as prime minister out there as at china. hall takes look at now. it has at his political career and his legacy 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, but for him it was always about becoming hyman's. they're not about being hyman's there. 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 calles means that he can sort in through all these things going wrong, elise, all this noise, all this commotion as the person with great i dale the width 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 underperforming. 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 metaphor 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 a 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 bullying and 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 fired. 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 the thing he's always been. so she's always been excused. there's always been reasons made for him. for his 5 behaviors. 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 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, though as far as johnson's exit,

who were the font runners for the top job. former chancellor richie synnex had a high profile during the pandemic. he was the public face of the government's economic recovery plans. but his face criticism since and over his wife tax status, phone secretary lives trust is one of the most popular senior members of the party . previous post of international trade secretary, so has tickets and post breaks that trade deals also in the running form of foreign and health factory. jeremy hunt, who was bar johnson's main rival in the previous leadership contests. sandra job, it is now resign twice from baris johnson cabinets. first. charlotte then on tuesday he quit as hell secretary and a dim ha, we was immediately named as soon as replacement is chancellor. so we and his family left iraq during saddam hussein's early years and power previously served as education secretary and then defense. actually ben wallace is now emerged as a free verse as well. he's been a,

a key player in there. you k government support the ukraine after russia's invasion, and then actually in just the past hour or so someone else has thrown their house in the ring. british conservative lawmaker tom at 2 going out says he is launching his leadership bed. he is the chairman of parliament's foreign affairs select committee and as an outs that he wants to put together a coalition of colleagues to bring a new energy and ideas into, to bridge the brakes. it divide in the country. so it's a crowded field of candidates. there is no clear favorite bars, johnson is going to be empowered, at least that's what he's trying to do. and earlier on, he spoke with ukraine's president. it was after standing down, wrote him, his zalinski praise him for taking decisive action when it counted, most, johnson said, the british government will continue to support ukraine's fight for freedom. let me say now to the people, have you grown that i know that we're in the u. k. will continue to black. your

fight for freedom, for as long as it takes alan fisher has more now from ukrainian capital cave. the chief of staff to president zalinski said on twitter that he was grateful for, boris johnson coming to key while the missiles were falling. and also for calling out what he described as the russian monster. but there were those in the united kingdom who believed the polish johnson news has trips to keep. and also his phone calls, the president zalinski a some sort of political cover to use that to distract from problems at home. and in fact, after he suffered a very embarrassing election, defeat in the united kingdom has very the very next day he was here and keep meeting with a president zalinski i. what is interesting is that other to me are being critical of him because of his other policies seem to find comfort in his support for ukraine. notably, the former ukrainian ambassador to austria,

tweeting out that many of his friends hated boris johnson because of his stance on breaks. it gives removal from the european union and he himself disliked him greatly for that. but he said he absolutely got it right on the calls and ukraine. many abolish johnson supporters will say that he led the western alliance and taking action in ukraine. there are those in the us who would dispute that saying that joe biden was much more responsible for putting together the coalition. and also the sanctions that were imposed in russia. and of course, much of the weapons and met much of the money that is pouring into ukraine is coming from the united states. but there is no doubt that people here respect forest johnson greatly. and jonathan tongue as a professor of politics, university of liverpool, joins us live by skype. is this going to be a smooth transition or other ways for it to be thrown into even greater chaos in disruption? i think it's going to be a difficult transition. first of all,

there are some concern is you won't maurice johnson to simply quit now on not stay until the autumn, as a caretaker, prime minister of those who do accept boards. johnson, as it has a good prime minister, but there's an awful lot of writers in terms of who wants to succeed in this is could be the biggest leadership contest you ever seen in british conservative party history. we could have as many as 14 or 15 candidates lining up with a lot of jostling for position within the party. many of them with considerable foreign affairs experienced people i talked to halt before and secretary list trust . lots and lots of ambitious candidates that some of whom, some of their ambition probably exceeds that capabilities is going to be difficult then to narrow it down to just 2 candidates. because of course, the party wants this to be as disciplined and as expedited as possible as any couple of weeks left till they break for summer. yeah,

there are only 11 working days left until the house of commons breaks up for the summer. so the men, the members part of the sort of the m p 's part of sorting out the next leader is going to have to be doing very, very quickly indeed because they need to whittle down those 1415. however many candidates down to 2 for on who the conservative party members the all new members will vote, they will choose from the final to. so there's going to be very, very quick ballots taking place of the of the candidates, likely to stand, ben wallace, the defense secretary, who's been like verse johnson, a regular visit to, to ukraine. he just about starts favorite. then you've got the former chancellor richie sooner and you got the foreign secretary list trust. they would probably be the 3 stand candidates at this stage, but sometimes that can be unexpected results in conservative party leadership contest. i remember it's those members who will decide ultimately got their members welcome. 70 party members. very pro regs it so. ready so it will be tied

a candidate who wants fact that remaining here is an important thing is that it's now or down to 2 candidates. and then it's thrown open to the white party membership and activists all over the country. it's a couple of $100000.00 and then they decide yes is extraordinary. there's probably only about a 140000 conservative party members now, in effect, 140000 people in a country of some 70000000 will decide the next british prime minister, which many people might regard as extraordinary. but that is the system with which we. ready which we operate. i think that as a to possible want, alida less flamboyance unless chaotic than boris johnson, i think will want a period of stability. now got me favor more cautious. ready counts like ben wallace, the current defense secretary because you know the chaos and uncontrolled bassy that surrounded boris johnson on a day to day basis was very weary for the party once he lost his reputation as an electoral asset. frankly that couldn't. what gate?

wait to get rid of him in the end boys johnson ended, it was a prime minister without a government. and yet it's unprecedented. i think in recent history for a prime minister to resist that level of pressure and resist resigning. and so do you think, what is your gut feeling? do you think force johnson has really accepted that it's either you would never count maurice johnson now. the could be the prospect of a political come back this up, but i think the for now his political future is over. but he has indicated already today that he wants to stay on as a member of parliament. that would give him the opportunity to launch a political come back at some point in the future, but, but not for now. he has to step down in the autumn, he will, he will be replaced. but let's say the consent have to have a bad general election was a next time you would rule. maurice johnson can back and say, no, i, when you an election in 2019, in a very, very big way, you know,

i deserve another crockett, this whether the party would wear it, though, given that most of his covenant deserted him. most of his own appeals deserted him and the appears on the survey evidence that most of the electric deserted him were very, very difficult for paris johnson to do that. it's going to be interesting summer. thank you very much, professor jonathan tongue. appreciate it. my pleasure. in with the news, our lie from london much more still to bring you on the program. deadly legacy of decades of conflict in afghanistan agencies, one land mines will put people at risk for generations to come in hating people are marking a year since the assassination of president. jovan our more use against a backdrop of escalating gang violence and sport will hear from the tennis players become the 1st african women to reach again black grand slam final ah,

now roger is threatening to use its veto power at the un security council to shut a critical aid corridor into northern syria council is voting on whether to extend its use. this corridor is the only remaining route for un aid each day. more than a 1000 trucks pass from turkey. through the bubble hoa border crossing to series, northwest italy, region, which is the last rebel hell the area. at least 4000000 people there require assistance. most them have been internally displaced because of the war. since losing control of the enclave, the government has cut off basic services and attacked medical facilities and schools. about 1700000 people are currently living in camps and 58 percent of those children. vast majority of lived in tents for years with little or no access to war, shore sanitation, which increases the risk of waterborne disease. some cause yoga has more now from

stumble. 4 and a half 1000000 people are internally displaced in syria. most of them live in refugee camps here in the north. where are they dependent food medicine and other basics that are brought in via the bubble? have a border crossing with turkey. cell livia, these boxes contain rice, sugar, annoyed. none of these are within our means. we rely on these containers. however, damascus, delivering international 80 opposition held areas violates its sovereignty. it wants to monetary and relief to routed through government health territory. have often corroborate stuffing. it will be a disaster and every 6 or including medicine, food and education, we urge the international community keep politics and monetary need that separates issues. many believe rush us threat is and retaliation for western countries,

providing support to crane during a month long invasion doctor's fear. what's coming off with the russian pressure to capt. abe 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 join the michigan stim chrome. so the u. n's bible, 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 2020 moscow's and not worth sincere or imported from government controlled areas or here in turkey. but as the liberal loses its value and the price is sore because of the war in ukraine, it is only compounded prices for millions of people who are dependent on

international aid. seen em castillo l to sierra stumble. more than 400 prisoners as sit on the run in nigeria after an attack on a detention facility that was kind by i still members of the arm gripped her among those who escaped and still at large. that's left people in the surrounding community and in the near by capital, a blue just scared for their safety. al jazeera ahmed interests reports on this. now from could j authority, say the operation to re arrest, escaped, convict is yielding resolved. but its admission by the defense minister about iceland, bull, quorum commanders jailed here. dutch shocked many nigerians with says will number, we'll call her back to the tension. and then we're going to lay with the statement is causing panic because secure to assessments, show urban areas have become targets for armed groups. the there could be something

bigger. coleman, this could to get something less any one to have into the how that initial to ill at that we did muslim of sick music reason that basically it looked, he does it goblins. rita, you opened up this. i love you. more than 870 inmates is keep doing. dozens of gunman armed with explosive rockets and guns stolen the could your prison hundreds have been re arrested. last month's niger of more, premier general announced a major attack on the capital. had been forwarded only for high school to launch my 5th jailbreak. it adds to existence, the girl could read for just give up on robert, which i've been on the rise. yeah. i'm with doesn't supply so quite a thinkin. behooves main board maker now on the lose people. yeah. asking us to go to poses to step on the assault and could you present isn't the 1st many of the detention centers have been targeted in the past 5 years, resulting in hundreds of hearted criminals. goin free security analysts are worried

that the quadratic may not be the last. how many adriece algebra could you? nigeria always in the u. k. are requesting access to the bullet and firearm that killed al jazeera john listerine apple acclaim. if i'm not presenting her family is asked to interview these riley army soldiers present at the shooting. a broccoli was shot dead by israeli soldiers in the occupied westbank city of jeanine. and may the lawyers say what a scene so far provides a strong case. this israel has a policy of tonka saint john les you at the news, our life from london much more still had on the program for you. but is amongst join anti government protest in sri lanka, as interest rates a height to continue economic crisis and in school have the latest action from the women's euros is northern ireland, a net tournament debut? ah

hello. the skies are opening up nicely now across western europe, we will see temperatures picking up as we go on through the next couple of days. you can see largely clear skies. they're all away from the southwest, up towards the northwest. still some bits and pieces of cloud and re verisk just around sweden big bowls of cloud. they're just making its way down towards her own parts of it. that's where we have got some showers longest bells of right. that'll refer the race was squeezing that heat into that western side of russia, but the temperatures will pick up a bit towards the west. 27 celsius in london on friday afternoon, getting into the mid thirty's there, across good parts of spain and portugal. and it continues with that theme as we go on through the next couple of days. could touch 38 in madrid, good to warmer than that to the south of madrid. by the time we come to sunday. so

there's at west a weather that we have just around the baltic states pushing down towards the balkans, pushing that heat further east with clear skies coming back behind me. some love the spells of sunshine like windsor really will feel beautiful over the next couple of days. pushing on it to the weekend and temperatures continuing to pick up nicely . lie the showers down towards south the southeast. they're fine across much of the med fine. of course. northern parts of africa still hot with the usual showers for west africa. ah ah, the shake hum. odd award for translation and international understanding is accepting nominations for the year 2022 from february 15th until august, 15th this year. for more information go to w, w, w dot h t a dot q a slash

e m. ah. ready too often of canister is portrayed through the prism of war. but there were many of canister thanks to the brave individuals who risk their lives to protect it from destruction. an extraordinary film, archives spawning for decades, reveals the forgotten truths of the country's modern history. the forbidden real part 3, the rise of the machine he deemed honor jessina. lou ah, welcome back. look at my stories,

the sal and now you k prime minister bars. johnston is bound to prussia and announced he will step down as soon as his party likes a new leader. this follows 2 days of high drama there stony 60 members of his government resign. russia is threatened to use its veto power at un security council to shut a critical aid corridor to northern syria. members are set to vote on whether to extend the use of the bubble or how a border crossing in the next hour. and more than $400.00 prisoners as sit on the run in nigeria offer an attack on a prison near the capital claimed. my eye, sil, members of the armed group are among those who escaped, including the groups chief or max. but we want to focus on haiti now. they've been protest across the country mocking a years as the assassination of president jovan alamo. eas ways was gone down inside his home last july, haitian police of arrested, more than 40 people, including a group of former colombian mercenaries,

but have yet to charge any one in the murder. the cases cost a dark shadow over an unstable country, embroiled in political and economic crises, as well as escalating gang violence under his toes of bo reports. ah no me, jenny 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. important 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 now means 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 presidential in illinois was killed last year. this fight dozens of arrests, including a group of columbia mercenaries, 8 his 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 voice is murder. and he has denied any involvement in the killing, trying assassination and assess the supervisor is a very difficult thing in any, in any country it's, it's, it's major. this is uses really bad, but it may be the situation that we have. this is really all of our institutions. but unfortunately, even on the, on the job, the justice system, everything police, everything is just a 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 i deal in re 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 that ever was forced back to haiti after being deported from the united states. marine, 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 or risking everything to escape, believing the situation in their home country will not improve any time soon. they

say, well, i'll just either michael divert as a journalist and authors covered haiti for 25 years, he joined from baltimore in the united states one year on why is so little known about the sas nation of haitian president javel noise. and, and why? as i've been this complete failure to arrest or even identify those behind the killing. well, certainly certainly, i think drove invoices partisans would say it was because this is extremely complex . multinational plot to take his life involved a lot of powerful actors and haiti who are not interested at all in seen just is done and many would include the current prime minister. so does that mean that will never be any justice or accountability? in the case, of course, it's not just about those who carried out the killing of those who were all set behind the financing of it. i think what

a lot of people in haiti would like to see maybe is something similar to what we had after the assassination of a freak, the rear in lebanon, some sort of international body to look into this. i think there's a consensus that the current in its current constitution, the haitian justice system is to a compromised and to. ready susceptible political influence, and i think a lot of people feel that this, the investigation that's going on in the united states. you know, the united states has also, historically had its own interest in 80. so they would, might like to see something that looks a bit more objective to them. i think is it on any one's right on that? well no, i mean it's very accurate to say that the president of haiti was hunted down and murdered in his own home, and the internet community did nothing about it. why? yeah, well, you know, and he had, he has been, you know, i think treated it rather mistreated by the international community for a long time. and i think that's just, this is a continuation of the, i mean, whether it's haitians drowning in the straits of florida were sitting in rand also,

or not them or us in, in mexico. there's this idea somehow that you know, patient lives aren't as important as a american lives, which i think is a really repellent idea that needs to be pushed back against and that drowning because they would rhonda rather risk their lives than to stay in a country where they're struggling to eat and struggling to survive. how is that covenant handling these challenges which seem to tear it seems to get worse with with each passing. yeah. well, i mean, i think you, you know, a lot of people would say that the, the current government is in, you know, is in league with a lot of, with some of the are groups that are, are currently, you know, destroying the capital. i mean, the situation which was already terrible. you know, when troy was killed, this is gotten worse. and now you have the, the southern part of the capital and the northern and eastern parts of the capital . basically, completely taken over by these, by these different boring armed gangs that, that, you know, they, they demonstrate

a force of arms in the street for greater than that of the official security forces for why is it getting worse? why the security forces, or what exists, of the government struggling to crack down on gangs, and which you see the huge rising kidnappings. i mean there's, as i said, i think a lot of people would say the government is not trying to track down on the gangs and is, in fact, you know, has a modus vivendi with them as do, i should say a lot of other political actors in haiti, and you know, unfortunately this is a phenomenon that started basically in the early 2, thousands and since that is because the size to in fact, the whole body politic, you know, many of the political actors in haiti had their different armed routes. i think what's, what's really confusing is why the international community, the united nations, the u. s. a. france appear to be getting, you know, a car washed, the henri administration to behave the way it's behaving. so there are security forces in place. there is a prime minister,

but no one's governing the country and the politicians use gang violence as leverage against each hello. yes, and i mean, you know, they use the great asian academic the show room. you referred to it as stated against the nation. and i think that's very much the, the situation we have here now that kind of, you know, the apparatus of the state such as it exists in haiti any more is aimed at the people rather than attempting to, to serve them better their lives. michael di, but thank you very much. thank you. well, us, prosecutors have charged her haitian gang member with hostage taking in connection with the kidnapping of 17 american missionaries last year. joan believes also known as zone is a member of the 400. at my was a gang, he was transferred into us custody in may. the question admission regroup were

kidnapped by an armed gang while returning from an orphanage just outside port to prince. initially kidnap has demanded a ransom of a $1000000.00 per person, but some hostages were freed weeks later. and the question aid ministries says, those remaining escaped in december 2021 human rights for his accusing taliban forces of committing atrocities in eastern afghanistan and operations targeting an ice l splinter group reports as the pieces were committed in to eastern provinces, coon, r and manga the organization accuses the taliban of carrying out actions in summary, executions of alleged members of i s k p. the report says people accused of sheltering or supporting those members had their homes rated and have suffered beatings and detention since the taliban takeover last year. residents and they found the bodies of more than a 100 men, dumped in canals and of the locations. patricia guzman is the associate director for asia, human rights watch,

and ortho of that report. she says the taliban government fails to hold its forces to account. 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've been searching among the bodies in these canals to find the relatives who've been picked up by the tell about months ago. they do not want the i s 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 rates. 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 quoted as saying if you find someone who belongs to or supports 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 america's goals in afghanistan was to de mine the country, that tulsa 2 decades of occupation, a groups of worn, that deaths and injuries from landlines remain a threat. they must ravi reports. 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 the bonds that 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 on my cell at that when i was at the border between iran and i didn't know how to look out for landmark for accidentally stepped on one dilemma and exploded my last one on my next door. you should get used by all sides in every modern war, fought on afghans soil to work, to rid the country of land mines 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 and minds? 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 afghan slide into poverty every day. decades of war, 20 years of us occupation and a return to tolerable rule. in kindest, on the future, mirrors the past. a legacy of lost limbs. for a new generation is in basra, b l j 0 a former police officer convicted of murdering george floyd has been sentenced to 21 years in prison on separate federal charges director of and was found guilty of violating fraud, civil rights during the deadly arrest. in may 2020, he's already serving 22 and a half years in minnesota to prison. for murder shaven was filmed. kneeling on george floyd's neck for more than 9 minutes floyd's death,

led to protest in the u. s. and around the world against police brutality and racism, bikini fossil for president has returned home from the ivory coast after 8 years in exile. but as a compar, i was invited to attend a reconciliation summer on friday, and rising in security in the north. robina foster for 27 years, but fled the country in 2014 during mass protest against his plans to remain in power. earlier this year, he was sentenced in absentia for complicity in the murder of his predecessor, thomas and kara said, cars family have called for his immediate arrest. or now shall anchor is res. it's interest rates to their highest levels in 20 years. lending rates are now at 15 and a half percent. people have been protesting that for months against the government's handling of the worst economic crisis in 70 years. government says it's trying to get a handle on spiking inflation. michelle fernandez was at one demonstration of buddhist monks and she sent us this report from colombo. and what you see behind me

are basically religious tart, chance are invoking blessings on for buddhist monks who have decided to launch a fast unto the death. this is until such time president roger parker steps down. now the buddhist monks that you see around me essentially have come together. they represent all the different groups of the buddhist clergy. here in sri lanka, they have been basically agitating a one week ago they rode to present got our beer, rodger parker, presenting a series of proposals. they said that they put him on notice that if our these steps want implemented in one week that they would come in to colombo and basically stay just sit in and not move until he leaves. they said the roger pox of family has single handedly destroyed this country doing even worse than the leader of the tumbled tigers that the government was battling for over 26 years. they say that

even though the president, when he took all, talked about the support of the buddhist clergy and the sort of a buddhist ah, the, the strength that brought him to power. he now does not heed. essentially what the have asked for. this is the last and foremost history. we have discussed read them, we out and in writing, we out try to had the com forums and meetings with them. and the buddhist clergy is not the only group that is calling for the exit of resident roger boxer. we have the catholic priest, we have people, we have artists all saying that he needs to go in order for sri lanka to pick up the pieces and rebuild today at the central bank governor announcing that interest rates have been up to once again. and essentially, that means higher prices for people that are already struggling with skyrocketing

prices, with no fuel, with no essentials. and basically an absolute dilemma as to how to put food on the table. all right, just a bit of news for you about us. ida james connie was died at the age of $82.00 specimen for playing gangster sony corleone in the movie. the godfather, in 1972, the new yorker leaves behind 5 children in a statement posted on twitter. his family confirmed he had died on wednesday and thanked funds for their support and condolences. selected for you on the news out. ruffin. a dollar's made his last appearance. it is his wimbledon championships. and he will have that story in a moment. ah! castle l. official aligned with joy.

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ah, andy is an out of the sport. thank you so much my. my raw found that i was being forced to pull out of his wimbledon semi final against nit curious due to injury nadal had been aiming to win his 3rd straight, grand slam title of the year that i did go through a lights practice session on thursday. but decided shortly afterwards that he'd have to withdraw from the tournament. the spaniard had been struggling with a stomach muscles had during his quarter final one against taylor fritz. curious, we'll now play either no joke of it. sure. cameron norry in sundays final i think it's don't make sense to the law and if i, even if i drive a lot of time during the inc, all my career,

don't get going under her. very darcy egleston says, in that land, i think it's obvious that if i give going the danger to go now, i'm going to be a worst i'm was done. and that the think that they, i agree i can say now and feel very sad to say that she does is honest, uber has become the 1st african woman to reach a grand slam final and the open air she for beat sing go. germany is tatiana maria in 3 sets to make it 3 to saturdays title. beside her, it was already seen to become the 1st r, a price of units. ornaments on the elite, the bullets yates all over the world. the but c will now take on. alina reba key. now in the fight that loud. i'm proud confusion woman standing here today and i know in geneva they're going crazy right now. hopefully you know, i just,

i just try to inspire really as much as i can. you know, i want to see more more a, not just an agent are about freaking players on tour. i just love love the game and i want to share this experience with them. i see the junior thing here. are there 14? i saw some players and i hope they really grew up and, and be here. play here on the center court. we became has become the 1st player from kaz extends to reach a grand slam final, the russian born player, basing foreman champions someone in straight sets or became has represented can extend this 2018 or is this thing really good? she played good last year. this year she had the good result. saw for sure is going to be very us. why should, but i'm going to try to do my best focus on my game and see what was going to happen. now. us basketball player brittany griner has pleaded guilty to drug

charges in a russian court. the to thomas champion has been detained since february accused of possessing cannabis oil. particle hind reports from washington dc. in a surprise move w. n. b, a star, brittany griner walked into a rushing courtroom thursday and declared herself guilty of the charges of bringing a small amount of how she should go into the country. she admitted that it was her purse, but she said that it was unintentionally brought to to russia because she was in a hurry as she was packing. and it was just by accident. and enough in this comes as her supporters in the united states have launched a very public campaign to pressure the biden ministration to bring her home. this rally was held wednesday by her w and be a team. the phoenix mercury, her wife urging the crowd to help you

with a quick return history, she knows you with the guilty plea, could be an indication that the biden administration is pursuing a prisoner swap. that is, according to the lawyer for victor bout a russian nicknamed the merchant of death. he is less than half way through his 25 year sentence in the us convicted of selling weapons to the colombian rebel group, fark. but the by the ministration is likely also trying to free paul whelan, a former marine survey and a 16 year sentence for espionage grider recently wrote a personal letter to president joe biden saying she is terrified. she might be in russia forever. he is facing growing pressure to make sure that doesn't happen. particle haine, al jazeera washington. now the former had of well football set, black will discover his legal faith in a swiss court on friday. black and actual for president michelle with amy facing

corruption charges. the case cents on a $2000000.00 payment that soccer world body mater pertaining boseman to 90 wrong doing a found guilty they could face up to 5 years in jail. noah suffered a heavy defeats on there, told them in the women's euros there would be $2.00 oh $1.00 by no way. he was on 2 occasions. putting the boy public group. i think they have a strip off loaner, right? an offer to bon meaning to buy strike horrible avondale ski boss to say we're still waiting for a response from the german club. in the meantime, address christie is officially signed in with the spanish signed the danish defend the left chelsea, the end of his contract. joining boss on a free transfer into other ammonia to win that's domingo man and the potential, this is club and this team that we have yeah, we have to, we have to win showcase and i don't think that's changed in the history of this

club. so i'm going to come in every day and try and push the others and hopefully, you know, they pushed me as well. and they were comfortable when is in the opening, much of a t 20 series with england in the winning by 50 runs at h. s. o in hampshire, 3 much serious and pennies on saturday. both seems building up for the p 21 which starts in australia in and i for dr. job on you says his cause halo safety device saved him from serious injury at last sunday's british cool prey. the alfa, romeo driver, flipped upside down after collision with george russell of mercedes. the halo is a protective ball that encircled the dr. his head. he's been talking about surviving that crush ahead of the upcoming austrian girl. pre i can't release myself that will very love position. so make shop quite a solid side myself waiting for the binomial back. which way i caught a jay and a big issue. so yeah, they fell by lucky looking back to how the halo was able to help me. the viper,

observe america's highest profile. female athletes have added another metal to the collection. gymnast simone biles and soccer play. i get her up and i have received the presidential medal of freedom. the country's high and civilian owner files is $130.00 soule intake and wheelchair metal rock and is a su, selling world cup when okay, that is a sport is looking for. now let's get back to marian inland. i love the thanks very much, andy. well, that's it for the news out, but i'll be back in a couple of minutes with another full bulletin for you around up the top stories coming up very shortly, including mother nature's from. ah, i la la la la la,

nationwide is one on one. the how do you to visit? well, cancel the philistines bitten from the sun for yeah. so well that in about the fisa can a little sob. is it done? well, i can dish out in the car there, topics you know how that if awesome thought and i could valuable camilla coffee my can on the path on my gun. i yanine that a fee. alida is like a month to help audi. i mean for the shuttle in the cool, shy 2nd. we'll leave bonded even before fucking the book with

how and why did it become so obsessed? with this law, we were giving them a tool to hold corrupt individuals and human rights abusers accountable. they're going to rip this deal apart if they take the white house of 2025. what is the world hearing what we're talking about by american today? your weekly take on us politics and society. that's the bottom line. in the 19 fifties and sixties african countries gained independence from the colonizers and increased efforts to reclaim the cultural heritage. 6000 bodies as story. yes, it's very hard. this new series reveals how european countries refused to request and even exhibited human remains in their museums, restitution africa stolen off episode to return on our jazeera ah .