affecting parts of north korea and white weather into the northeast of china, attending wet around the yellow sea. ah. the you are always of him for the people all rode, the world people pay attention to what we call here. and i'll just, he was very good at bringing the news to the world from here. oh, i am a

this is al jazeera ah, hello i marianna mossey. welcome to the news, allan life from london coming up in the next 60 minutes from a japanese prime minister, sions. obey is shot and killed at a campaign event. his death sent shock waves around the world of 41 year old man has been apprehended and has confessed to the killing. also coming up a show down at you on over a vital aid corridor between turkey and north y, syria, millions of lives hang in the balance. and the u. s. president signs and executive orders safeguarding abortion access. labeling the country supreme court out of control in school st. ballasa says he still has hopes of returning to a job in football before my head of the world game has been found not guilty of

full trial in switzerland. ah, hello and welcome to the news. our japan is a nation in shock and despair. after the former prime minister sions obey was shot and killed a campaign event. on friday, shins obey was known for trying to revive japan stagnant economy, with his very own brand of economics, while strengthening his country's international presence and its influence in the region. natasha name now ports ah, a shot to the heart by a man with a home made goin routine campaign speech ending in an unprecedented assassination. former japanese prime minister sions obeyed, died friday morning in the western city of nora. he was campaigning for upper house

elections scheduled for sunday seconds after our bay collapsed officers tackled the suspect. police say 41 year old tad through jojo omega. me told them he was disgruntled with abbe and aimed to kill him. it was a rare occurrence in a country with a low crime rate and some of the world's most restrictive gun laws. yuma, tim men all shook you, so we cannot accept that this violent act took place during an election. the foundation of democracy in the strongest terms i condemn this attack and to the 67 year old was a dynamo of japanese politics and a 3rd generation politician. his grandfather was prime minister, his father, foreign minister with abbey distinguished himself as the longest serving prime minister with 2 terms in office. he broad stability to

a political system that tended to kind of churn out. prime ministers are one after another. i'm not only dad, but he was also transformative and japanese politics. he made japan much more significant player in terms of regional and i would say, even global security abbe promoted policies dubbed are the nomics intended to boost the economy. he wanted to strengthen japan's geo political clout by amending its post world war 2 pacifist constitution. it proved polarizing among the public and his efforts failed. during his last year in office, he was criticized for his handling of the coven 19 pandemic. cuz as i say, i've worked hard every single day to revitalize the economy and conduct diplomacy that would protect the national interest during this time. i am proud of taken on various challenges with the japanese people. oh oh, though i be resigned in 2020 siding,

poor health. the following year he returned to japanese politics and continued to wield influence within the liberal democratic party. a man who couldn't shed his political skin assassinated for it. natasha name l g 0. and so, japanese police of name, the suspect as 41 year old tad sir, your gum me here at work to japan's maritime self. defense forces for 3 years, but now appears to be unemployed. but he say he believed our bay was part of a specific organization. which yagami had a grudge against the police would not reveal the name of the organization and added that it was not clear if it even existed. police raided yama gum is home and found that similar hand made guns to the one retrieved at the scene, as well as a potential explosive device. or mourners have been gathering at the sight of our bays, assassination, to pay tribute to their former leader. people in narrow where the killing took

place, put flowers on the ground where he was short and described their sense of shock at his violent death. but it's not just inside japan, this assassination is really sent shock waves around the world. brazil and india of both announced periods of morning while us president joe biden, described our bears. a proud servant of the japanese people, and a faithful friend to the united states. robert kelly as professor of political science and diplomacy at pusan national university, yet explains our base significant impact on japan's foreign policy. right. so the americans really liked it. we really liked them a lot actually because the emphasized a lot of the beans that the americans have been turning towards any stage for the last decade or so, particularly regarding china before a japan and had some kind of like a carnival or sort of mary go around prime ministers and stay for a year or 2 and, and go. and there was kind of a lot of instability up at the top in japan and the americans weren't really quite

sure the japanese were going to get on board of course, against china. and i'll be really swung behind that. we also talk about arming japan better in order to actually get to really contest china's role. basically the naval power, any station. this is also bumping american one for a long time because the japanese military is actually quite small. i think of a really are pushed japan towards a recognition shared by the american that, that china and, and our old plan, a collision course over the course over the, just for the structure of the station politics in the next several decades. right. it doesn't have like a war or anything tomorrow, but it does mean that japan and china are now more or less than a competition. they are for balancing against one another. and this is something that i'll be forced, the japanese public really hard do you to sign up? or if you agree with me, traditionally in japan, japanese foreign policy has been kind of restrained sophistic. the idea was what the american can a lot of the kinds of things and the american and the things of japanese since 994 . and i kind of do this for you guys. gotta get up front on this and,

and pick that up and went with it. and i think that is probably going to be his biggest legacy is that your political turn is other stuff like that. i'll be nomics and didn't really work out very well. so my sense is that foreign policy will be the thing that he's remember for most or crimes of this magnitude are rare in japan parser that is because of the strict gun laws there. the number of gun deaths per year is rarely more than 10. there's only been one other political assassination in decades. the 2007, your cruiser related shooting of nagasaki, mayor each your ito by a local gang boss at the time. then prime minister sions, obey called the shooting. a threat to democracy is campaigning. was underway for local elections, the 2013 shooting of tuck i, yuki, or he gushy. the head of a famous restaurant chain is still marked every year with a vigil in kyoto. despite a substantial ongoing investigation, the crime remains on solved. a series of sour and attacks on tokyo subway system by

a doomsday call in 1995 sort public bins at largely removed from public spaces. julio williams, he is a professor in japanese politics and international relations at the sun institute of japanese studies at the university of oxford and the european university is sure in florence and joins us now. how does the killing of sions or our bay differ from assassinations and this sort of political violence we've seen in the past? well, being there are people go sooner shouldn't because for a minute to report suggests that via japanese citizen that was working for the japanese navy for 3 years actually home made a shot gun that killed machine. so and you know,

i own the viewers. i have be to japan know japan is incredibly strict to get in and the regulations are to get shot guns and to control arms control, particularly strict. but once the system is a functioning, japan is an incredibly safe country. and so what we have witnessed, as i said, we g, about safety precisely because this former a military officer from the japanese navy on a short term basis, was actually unemployed and possibly also mentally unstable, managed to create his own shock. gunner a japanese frame is you say it's incredibly difficult to get hold of a gun in japan. it is one of the safest scientists in a while. the sort of thing is extremely rad. that that killer was so determined

that he made his own gun. but are you surprised that he was able to get close enough to the former prime minister to be able to carry out the killing? that's exactly the paradox about japan, that it isn't incredibly well guarded bustios if you would as an actual as well. it is incredibly well a survey for anything but get it back. that gets in both people and fire arms wise. but once you pass those controls, japan, is it incredibly safe and trustworthy country in terms of what passes inside is. it is a trust is so well grounded to the extent that school children can take public transportation, including subways and busses on their own. and we're talking about 10 year old school children. so i think that this is really part and parcel of how japan

works. and a, you, i mean, how do you make sense of why are bailey's targeted? we're running through other assassinations taking place in the past. some of them gang related others perhaps link to political issues. this doesn't, is this wasn't anything like that. why do you think he was in town get a such hate? this is, this is a very difficult question to answer, especially with little knowledge we have as of now from the little we know as of now a v i, a sas in was an unemployed person from a who was mentally unstable, who apparently i had made to different guns in his place, according to of already use who have inspected his for his

premises and according to his own statements and testament and interviews to the local police authorities, he was actually an obsessed with a local religious organization. and they would have done just because of his links with a name, a religious organization. so all suggests, but this has little to do with as a politician. and, but it was rather serendipitous or for worse, for why was changed on a unique among his peers. he was the longest serving japanese prime minister for starters in all the whole history of japanese of modern japanese history. and that's a big record and it's so taken. but as the former expert

also mentioned, he was particularly influential in making a japan, a global player in a foreign and security policy. and that's something that she will be remembered for . and just i briefly, what was he like in the past, and what was the character of the man if you could just tell us briefly. so this is something i have witnessed firsthand because my research has been on the obvious japan here was a right wing ideology edition, but he was able to be government pragmatic leticia. and by virtue of getting into account the needs of the japanese state and by paying close attention to the good counsel of his foreign policy and national security advisor. so i would say that he was a conservative idealist, but it brought magic one. so at that, thank you very much for sharing your thoughts to this on this in our suppressor.

here, please are joining us. thank you. you can use our life from london much marcella had for you. there. krug was president intensifies his crackdown dissent expelling 18 nuns from the order founded by mother teresa. someone has to grip this moment and make the right decision, race begins to replace you gay, prime minister, boris johnson, as the conservative party, as to elect a new leader. and in sport, the wimbledon finest aiming to inspire a new generation of african and arab players. and you will be here later with that story. ah, rusher is vito to resolution at the un security council that sought to extend a deliveries to syrians in the last rabble controlled north western region. a russian proposal to approve the an operation for 6 months also failed to get the

required support. un is warning that closing the corridor via the bubble, how a border crossing could be catastrophic. each month, more than a 1000 trucks passed from turkey, bringing humanitarian a to at least 4000000 people off 1st head. what is going across. this is not a moment to mince words. i have long said that this is a life and death issue. and tragically, people will die because of this vote. and the country who's shamelessly deployed the be toe to day. our diplomatic editor james base has more from anyone. well, we've seen a trend in recent years. this was only introduced in 2014 in order to, to deliver a not going through damascus, but going across borders. you need un security council authorization. 2014. they had for border crossing since then, russia has objected to the authorization of some of those border crossings is the

last couple of years. just been the one single border crossing a bubble ha. and that has been reliant on that on that border. crossing some 4100000 people relying on food and medicine and other supplies that come in through that route. well, the authorization, the annual authorization for that has come up again. and russia said no, only 6 months this time, not a year. we should, we authorize it for the other countries. most of the other countries, no way. and ireland were doing the negotiating, said no, 12 months still. so what we had in the security council was to rival resolutions and the one proposed by ireland and norway, everyone supported with the exception of russia that used it's vito and china, another permanent member that abstained when it came to the russian version, just 6 months. that didn't pass because the only people in favor of that were russia and china. it sounds like high drama, the security council, but it's really serious because the current authorization for this age cross the

border runs out on sunday night really shall be. no, it is united nations director human rights watch. he joins me now from new york, and maybe i'll pick up on that point. james is making them what happens when the un mandate the authorization to deliver this aid runs out stay after tomorrow? well, it's not clear yet what's going to happen. i mean, the fact is, is there is no plan b. that is anywhere near as good as plan a. as james said, millions of people depend on the 8 that is coming through. bob, i'll how, wow, it's a huge operation and it's very well run. it's completely transparent. everything that the russians were complaining about is completely lopsided. it's there, there is no problem with it. what there is a problem with is getting aid from government controlled parts of syria into the non government control parts. and it's because of government obstruction. and,

and one of the things that the russians said in the security council meeting was that the main beneficiary of the aid is supposed to be the damascus government. that's ludicrous. it's not the main beneficiaries. it's supposed to be the syrian people. now, what will happen after sunday, if there is no mandate? we, we don't know the, the cross border aid has existed before this mandate and there are different views and how you can do it. i don't want to say that that there are other alternatives that are just as good as i said, plan b or plan sees are i guess one option, you're good. one option not have been to simple. the russian proposal to renew this mandate for 6 months. it's an option but there, but it's a terrible option because humanitarian organizations can't plan for 6 months.

that's a very short period of time. just in terms of the logistics, the supply chains. they need at least a full year and a and a year isn't even that good. and i should add that the needs and syria are not going down there growing. so we need more and more aid, which makes you know, 6 months, it's a very short period of time, plus the mandate would expire in the middle of winter. and then we'd have to go through all this drama, again, with russia, trying to blackmail the international community to get god knows what i guess. and it was acknowledged by the united nations, actually by the humanitarian coordinates of this area. mock cuts that the situation with this mandate is much more and it's sized compared to recent is because of the war in ukraine. it's been political for years and maybe it's a bit more politicized. but it's, it's,

it's been increasingly difficult. as james said, there were originally for border crossings. now we're down to one. it's the last one. it's the realm of, you know, it's hard to even call it a mechanism anymore because it's just one border crossing. so, and, and the fact is, is there is only one country that is politicizing, this, it rochell likes to accuse others of politicizing humanitarian aid and syria. it's russia that's doing the politicization. and russia was completely alone, as we saw, no one was voting with russia when it vetoed the norwegian irish draft resolution. it's incredibly cynical and it shows that russians regard for human life is probably i don't get it with the other countries. other members of council, as james was saying, put forth that the russian proposal, which should be very humiliating option as it was explaining earlier from the un. but it would basically mean that aids that is life saving that is urgently needed

would get to millions of people and they going to have to agree to this rational proposal. if it's a choice between that and nothing until well, they need to do everything they can to make. the russians realize that 1212 month mandate is the bare minimum. otherwise it's just not workable for the aid organization. hopefully they can do that if they need to negotiate all night and all day tomorrow and in to sunday. so be it. but you know, the people in millions of people in syria are relying on it and is the u. s. ambassador said people will die because of what the security council does not do if this mandate is not renewed and for 12 months. all right, thank you. louis charbonneau and yield from my human rights much. thank you. while the g 20 meeting in indonesia has been dominated by tensions between foreign ministers around russia's invasion of ukraine, moscow's talk diplomat,

sir glover of abruptly left the summit. after being shunned by members, he asked to me on the sidelines. jessica washington reports now from barley. when russian soj lovegrove arrived at the t 20 foreign ministers meeting his hosting and each is written, omar sooty, greeted him warmly. members of the media would not as welcoming oh, this gathering monks the 1st time g 20 foreign ministers have met? since russia invaded ukraine. and the war has dominated the meeting lever of accused his western counterparts of russell phobia and said they are deliberately not looking for common ground on economic issues. no, it was not us to abandon all conference was the local states. oh, that's all the concert ukraine invited as a special guest by indonesia has accused russia of deliberately starving the world

by disrupting supply chains. it says it's beautiful to talk about food and energy security without calling for accountability. it's just the regular mailing of the world with a starvation, the feminine a which is in hulu, which is cruel, and which is, which doesn't mean it, principles of humanity and in the principles of peaceful coexistence. however, the gathering has also reaffirmed that moscow was not without friends love. rob has held several bilateral meetings, most significantly with china's one named indonesia, had hoped to keep the focus of its d. 20 presidency on post pandemic economic recovery. but the war in ukraine has overshadowed that goal. host denisia has urged g 20 countries to work together to find global solutions to global challenges. jessica washington out 0. bali the u.

s. president assigned an executive order to help protect women's access to abortion and contraception. joe biden criticize what he called an out of control supreme court, which recently overturn roe v wade. the landmark ruling that guaranteed the constitutional right to an abortion across the united states. he said the fastest way to restore abortion rights is to pass a federal law through congress. my can reports from washington, the new measures today. the president blasted the supreme court's recent decision, striking down a 50 year old ruling guaranteeing women a constitutional right to an abortion. this was not a decision driven by the constitution. in spite, with those justices, the majority said, this was non to decision and driven by history. opinion polls indicate the majority of americans agree with the president on this. a respected pew poll indicating 62 percent insist that abortion should be legal. in all almost cases. despite this,

at least 9 states have banned abortion with more than a dozen states expected to do so in coming weeks. flanked by his vice president and the secretary of health, president biden insisted that it was up to congress to pass legislation. restoring . roby wade, and this in turn, would need people to vote for pro choice candidates in the november elections. challenges go out, bo will, for god sake, there's an election member vote, vote vote vote. consider the challenges accepted court. the president then signed an executive order aimed at lessening the impact of the court's decision on american women. it instructs the justice department to ensure the safety of abortion, patients, and providers, including setting up mo bile clinics near the borders of states, restricting abortion access. and other part of the order directs the health secretary to investigate how to protect the supplies of medication and increase

public awareness around reproductive rights. the president has also directed that access to emergency contraception and i, you d's be expanded by the federal government. this is a direct response to what he characterizes as a threat by a supreme court justice is concurring judgement. 2 weeks ago, justice clarence thomas suggested that the court should reconsider the constitutional right to contraception. even among married couples, mike, hannah, auto 0, washington. the family of murdered al jazeera journalist, rena barkley, his called on the u. s. president to meet them on his visit to jerusalem next week . they want joe biden to order an f. b. i investigation and her death sharing was shot in the head, buys rady forces while on assignment and janine in the occupied west bank. on may 11th al jazeera media network continues to demand a rapid,

independent and transparent investigation into sharina killing you at the news, our life in london laws still bring you on the program. we look at how lebanon's economic crisis is led to taps, running dry and the capital. they were for almost a month for the ram estate from those handles injuring, qualifying a formula. ones, austrian bomb pre ah hello, we have absolutely perfect weather for finals. we can do the tennis at wimbledon glorious blue skies across much of western europe. and it's got to be absolutely fabulous. lots of warm sunshine bursting through the azores high, starting to not just way in across north western passive year in is forcing any weather systems across northern areas just because far north of scotland bear cross

aberdeen. she rolling in across a good parts of norway, sweden easing down across the baltic. stacy got these weather systems healthy, some showers down towards the southeast, back towards the west. that's where the glorious sunshine is a saturday afternoon in london, 26 celsius touch woman. she go on into sunday. in fact, we do have heat warnings in force across parts of southern and east and england as we go on. it's very part of next week. we are looking at some very high temperatures. it's hotter still down towards the southwest, into the high thirty's, even into the low fourties cause parts of spain and portugal. so those are where to whether we speak of across or central and eastern parts of europe over towards the west as that sunshine, sharp showers all the way down into the balkans into grace. pushing into western parts of turkey found a joy across northern africa, more hot sunshine coming through here. plenty of showers cross central and western parts of africa. ah,

the pool. he got in contact with me. he getting a lot down. ideals, the french republic, islam proclaimed. but just what is modern? france in a 4 part series with the picture takes an in depth look. episode $3.00, oh, now to a 0 with goal setting the discussion. i'd love to see every time there was an attack on a mosque and all the right way organization. thank me. don't approve of this. examining the headline. this court is the political court that is making political decisions, explorer, and abundance of world cloth programming, designed to inform. the biggest fear of a water cra, is crowd of people on the streets motivate. and in 5 years, he's opening an area that a blind person never thought they could do on al jazeera. ah

ah ah, come back and look at the main stories of following now. wildly does it pay tribute to full met, japanese prime minister, sions. obey. who was shot dead while campaigning on friday. 41 year old man has been arrested rusher is vetoed a vote at the un security council seeking to extend a deliveries to $4000000.00 syrians in the rebel controlled north western areas. a russian proposal to approve the you and operation for 6 months, as also have failed to get the required support. the u. n. is wanting, the closing is corridor could be catastrophic. and the u. s. president has signed

an executive order to help protect women's access to apportion and contraception. joe biting criticize what he called an out of control supreme court. which recently over time the ruling that made abortion of constitutional rights or julie f. k as a human rights lawyer for gender quantity. she's also the co author of control and women. what we must do now to save reproductive freedom. that is the title. she joins me now from pittsfield, massachusetts festival. what is your view on this executive order? well, i'm pleased to see the president taking a step in and really stepping up his game beyond talk and to some action in response to the supreme court, just decimating our rights to reproductive freedom with its decision. and it's a dobbs case. so it's a, it's a good 1st step are certainly increasing access to medication. abortion is vitally important both in states where abortion remains legal and frankly for women and

people seeking abortions who need to self aboard and access to medications themselves. made some very strong remarks. are you speaking to reporters of the white house? the prison biden's name will witnessing wasn't a constitutional judgment. it was an exercise and rule political power. is he likely to pay any attention to this suggestion from activists? many people saying that they need to look at the idea of reforming the supreme court itself, expanding the, the 9 member panel. well, i think certainly looking at what and how we can reform the supreme court itself, whether it's expanding the number of justice is limiting lifetime tenure, but thinking is a little bit overdue already, but it's not soon enough. and i think we really need action on both the federal level as well as on the state and even the local level right now today to protect access to abortion and to stop putting women's health and lives at risk. there's a lot of unclear already around the status of the law. right now. there's

a lot of anti abortion politicians and prosecutors in red states making some pretty big claims about what they're going to do or how far the law reaches. as far as even stopping women from travelling between states and other trampling of our rights, and we really have put a wet blanket over abortion services in this country and that needs to stop. i think the president has taken one step to do that. i think we need a lot more conversation among lawyers and law enforcement about not merging our races. criminal justice system with our health care system in this country is not already happening on it's not going to be solved by an executive order. like you say it's going to be solved by many different pieces. i think getting rid of the filibuster so that we can pass legislation at the federal level to that we get enough abortion rights supporters. democrats mostly will take and republicans want to come around on this issue. we can pass the women's health protection act at the

federal level, and that will certainly be a major step forward. but we're going to have to get rid of the show buster 1st. we're going to have to vote in the mid term elections in november and like it matters some states still have primary races and we're going to need to pick the candidates who are really going to champion these. right. i think president biden is coming around to be more of a champion, but there's certainly a lot that he can do and we really want to protect our health care providers. it sounds crazy to say that in this country, these are doctors, nurse practitioners, midwives, people have dedicated their lives to health care, are now fearing for their own health and safety and for their own ability to continue to practice. because of this broad criminalization again to be the issue, there's still quite a bit of time, a long time in politics between now and the midterms in november. and if biden isn't seen to be doing more, is that a really irritate women democratic voters that might otherwise be galvanized

by this issue in the midterms? because of course more than 70 percent of americans believe this decision is to be left to a woman. right. i think i think americans are aware that it's the supreme court, and it's specifically the trump appointed justices who have really gone way overboard in taking away the constitutional rights that have been established in america for almost 50 years. are we irritated that biden isn't the bit best champion? he could be on these? absolutely, and we're going to keep calling for more from him. but this is become a real part of an issue. and we need to start calling out those who brought us into this place, and we need to start electing those who are going to get us out of this place. and it's going to be on the federal level and the state level. we're starting to see business corporation stand up and talk about these rights that's been unprecedented in this country. and we really are seeing a lot more outpouring into the streets, demanding our rights as well as online, as well as it kitchen tables and dining room table. so there's been

a real shift in this country of outcry of rights that we already believe were some of the most basic human rights. thank you very much julie f. k. human rights lawyer for gender equality. thank you for joining us. thank you. now the 1st candidates he came to replace forest, johnson's british prime minister of announced that they are joining the race. but boys, johnson has also been angering many in his own party by insisting he will stay in place for now, rather than honda, too is deputy algeria in baba has the story a day off devoris johnson said he stepped down attentions turned to watch and who comes next, around the newly cleaned up palace of westminster, the talk is of a clean break of restoring trust in governments. someone has to grip this moment and make the right decisions. and friday, the 1st of the political big beasts announced their standing of the previous chancellor. rashid sooner and i have spent my co with ringing people together soon,

next one of 2 cabinet members whose resignation led to a torrent of junior ministers quitting. and johnson eventually giving in. there should be a new leader. but on thursday, johnson insisted he'd stay in post until the new leader was chosen a process that could take many weeks within the party. initial opposition to him staying on in the interim seems to be weakening. i don't think that it would be appropriate for us whether we're around the cabinet table or in any other parts of the british government. just to kind of down tools and say at sheena, what we're not going to do anything until the new boss is in place. we have a duty and our duty is to govern what's due to happen is all the conservative members of parliament get to vote on the leadership candidates. it could take several rounds before they narrow it down to just 2 names. assuming ny the drops out. it's then up to the wider party membership to pick a new leader. well, it's different this time is it's not a different saver policy. it's not parliamentary deadlock,

as it was either to resume with her failure to get her breath it deal through. in this case, the problem is the prime minister and in particular the premises judgment, his integrity and the fact that he really lost confidence have so many people in his government. and that's meant that say that it's slight weird that he's continuing the opposition labor party still say if johnson isn't gone soon, they'll try to force him out using parliament. he shouldn't be desperately clinging on when he has had to leave office because of his disgraceful conduct. and that's why i say the tory party should remove him, and if they don't, we will step up in the national interest and bring a photo confidence. it's unlikely though that enough conservative m p 's wetbacks darma. in 2 weeks, parliament breaks for the summer, leaving westminster to the tourists and leaving the choice of prime minister to fewer than a 150000 conservative party members. but between now and then,

plenty could happen to change boris johnson's timetable for leaving downing street . the dean barber al jazeera london, at least a dozen people were killed in an attack. a medical clinic in the democratic republic of congo is happened late on thursday night about 40 kilometers from the city of benny. a local nurse reported. some patients were burnt to death. witnesses blamed an arm group from neighboring uganda, known as the allied democratic forces for this attack. police and shrine curve implies a curfew head of a plant mass, anti government, rally ah, and friday police fight tear gas and more to cannons. at students who attempted to march on the president's house and colombo, thousands of heavily armed troops have been deployed in the capital for the we can protest. public discontent is escalating, as for like a battles is worst economic crisis, and 7 decades to lebanon now. and the countries in the middle of a water crisis,

people living in the capital have not had water for weeks with the supply network on the brink of collapse. they know honda reports from bang root. this is the main water pipe to the leopard east capitol. it's damaged and taps have run dry, in hundreds of thousands of households for nearly a much opposition member of parliament over him, namely, is at the site to find out why the repairs are taking so long. an economic crisis has led to the near collapse of state institutions, but many accused successive governments of mismanagement. what we try to do is get pressure on the political parties who are in the ministry responsible for wilmington and that might lead to saw because we're really once on for we need to read a proper planning. i mean, you cannot find like a to be like, but it would depend on what thing the love tankers are delivering water all over the city. a vital resource to household's already struggling with poverty and

inflation. really, america dollars good. in every 2 or 3 days, we have to buy water. the cost around $70.00 like will need washes to washington and for their bathrooms. water shortages are not new. not enough was invested in maintaining the network since the end of the civil war. in 1990, it's been a year since the united nations warned the public water system and lebanon was on the verge of collapse and that 71 percent the population around $4000000.00 people could like access to water. but dilapidated infrastructure isn't the only problem. the sector depends on the state for the electricity that operates the pumps. money is needed to purchase fuel to compensate for the lack of electricity, fuel food on these of generators. also money is needed to stock up the stores. ford would spare parts to address any brake guns. the 3rd is to pay for

salaries for workers that come to work every day. what are authorities acknowledged that merely repairing the pipeline won't solve the problem? the states is nearly bankrupt and the government is failing to implement the reforms necessary to qualify for international financial aid. the problem on my lot, the big problem is when we don't have electricity and no money to white diesel, that means we can't afford few expect water services to improve any time soon in a country where the main pipeline to the capital was last service, half a century ago, seneca there elsewhere cedar bay root or some breaking news now and it on mosque as confirmed, he is terminating his $44000000000.00 takeover. twitter a task. the ceo, cited breeches of the agreement in april, the billing i clench to deal with the social media giant to buy out a platform that the takeover has been on hold for months as mosque. and twitter

argued over on result masses, including the number of fake and spam uses on the site. sneeze from bikini. fos are now the former president blazer compar is made his 1st public appearance was gently to pull on re santiago compare it has spent the past 8 years in exile after he was deposed. an uprising in 2014 nicholas ack reports. this is the 1st public appearance by blessed composure back inside the presidential palace from which he ruled. burkina faso with an iron fist for 27 years. boy is here at the invitation of colonel pole, or he said i will go that me. but who after taking power in a qu in january, is calling for national reconciliation. v initiative to meet with former heads of state has only one aim to bring social cohesion in face of the challenging situation that our dear country working up also is facing. but

compar is returned from 8 years in exile, has parts to protest, and the capital was due to he fled the country in 2014, after being deposed in a popular uprising in april. he was sentenced to life in prison for the killing of the pan african leader. and former cannot be president to my son, car reconciliation without justice is not a reconciliation. and the military, when they took power in the coo, that was not their mission. their mission is 1st and foremost on the front line, not want to do in the whole of the government. their mission is to fight terrorism . attacks by arm groups linked to isis, and i'll call you to have displeased millions of people. this meeting of former heads of state were supposed to be a show of unity and reconciliation in face of growing threats to procure faster sovereignty. however, only 2 of the 5 former presidents were at the gathering combat away is expected to return to ivory coast. but this appearance at the palace has made many uneasy,

fearing a return to the past and more instability ahead. nicholas hawk al jazeera, a crag was government has expelled a group of catholic nuns in what critics is part of a crag down on any one suspected of opposing a president downs, or accused of breaching me funding laws in their work with children and abused women. alas, america added to lucy newman reports these buses are seen taking 18 nuns from the order founded by mother teresa of calcutta to nicaragua, southern border to be expelled. the nuns had been working with the poor and with children with learning disabilities until the legislature controlled by president daniel ortega sandinista party, stripped them of their legal status. last week. there is a latest casualty of ortega's unrelenting offensive against hundreds of n g o's. and the catholic church, whom he calls qu mongers,

and devils in robes. the stun nuns were received in neighbouring costa rica, where a mass was held to show them support. when does the monthly news, when, when you love god, he's always present and transformation? they love them, but when your values run counter to his values, lawyers and nobody of causal persecution but secrecy. the bishop was alluding to danielle ortega's campaign against the catholic church, which includes the expulsion of the vatican ambassador and the imprisonment of a nicaraguan priest. the nuns thanked costa rica for it, hospitality, but said they didn't want to stay. i had a panic that we feel deep pain for being expelled from nicaragua. we want to return to what we left behind people in need and 3 communities where we worked. i went to my the i run italy, they were expelled by the same president who in the 1980s embraced mother teresa and promised that her order would always be welcome in nicaragua. now with the nuns

gone, ortega awaits the impending arrival of $230.00 russian troops. planes, and ships for quote purposes of training and law enforcement. or take the is a staunch ally of vladimir putin, which in the current global context, raises red flags in the region. is r o le, that one era? while she's young, the agreement puts ports, airports, and military installations at the disposal of the russians. it's not the $180.00 or so soldiers that matter. it's the 5072 you russian tanks bought in 2016, which breaks the reasonable balance. oh tower in central america is a long way. nicaragua is also reportedly planning to replace its cold war era to sca rocket launchers and fighter planes with new russian models. russian state media comment instead, it was time that russian weapons got closer to american cities. as for the nuns,

it's unlikely that their prayers to return to nicaragua will be answered soon. see a newman al jazeera nobel peace prize when a murray arrest has lost her appeal against a sigh belie bull conviction. 58 year old is facing a prison sentence of up to 7 years if found guilty versus news agency rappers at the decision. williams. the ability of journalist tal power to account bresser is a known vocal critic, a former president roger guitar tay. she faces at least 6 other court cases, least 13 people at dad and thousands mill missing after a cloud passed caused flash floods an indian administered kashmir. it happened in the jungle district during the annual month long. a mar not yet tra hindu pilgrimage. authority. se tense and community kitchens were washed away by the torrent of water. a bodies have been recovered so far. a rescue operation is continuing, prophesied didn't beg, and exec mini dental was really hard water. the exact number at the moment. all

forces began the rescue work immediately working with the indian army national disaster response force. german gosh, me, ballistics. now the rain is not as heavy as it was initially, but the floor of water is still the same. we have recovered some people from the river. they are also checking downstream and we are trying to rescue as many people as possible to lead on this news. i will have a list for with anti another joke of ish and hudson. i, when at wimbledon they will ah, katzoff airways, official airline of the journey with

with ah ha to and i was the just lou ah sport now with andy. thank you so much,

my molly may now be 86 but set plaza says he still has hopes of returning to a job and football. the former head of the sports world governing body has been found not guilty at a free trial in switzerland. his old colleague, faith michelle put seine, was also cleared for a small repulse. even before, as swiss court found him not guilty of fraud sat bladder, the former had a world football, appeared confident of what lay ahead. i am not the innocent in my life, but in this case i am innocent in which cases are you not innocent? stoplight your pit? stop big no black light if you are the former feet, the president and the x had of european football. michelle play teeny, were accused of illegally organizing a $2000000.00 payment and 2011 bladder said the fee with repeating his work as a consultant and the court found in their favor. both men were banned by fif and 2015 as part of a wider ethics investigation. moved that effectively ended the careers of 2 of

world football's most powerful men. yes, i can't go to settle. commission 7 years ago. faith decided to banish me from old football related activities ah, who have devoted my life to football. faith made that decision. then they traded may lockie, corrupt person, a money launderer, a forger. i won't let that god. so we'll see what happens next. we'll think about it, but i'm not letting go of anything. i learned from golden fair. her, i'm still here now with this issue. it keeps me not only more credit because i filled out a teach the new stamina to work for people to vote for football. but a come back for either man won't be easy, particularly for blotter, who is $86.00, his ill health caused delays during the trial. he's been off to this for

a long time. but it, but it's, it's come to late in his, in his look very light in his life. platinum, he still wants to return to football and play a role in football and he may well now a seek, some sort of office with him football. it's been a messy affair, is expose a lot of the shenanigans inside safer. we must pick out the butter over saw a system at seaford that involved enormous amount of corruption with federal prosecutors say they will examine the details of the verdict before deciding whether to appeal the court's decision as far as smile al jazeera. now the joke of which is 3 to his 4th strike wimbledon final. he did lose the 1st set against the britons cameron nori. but when the next 3 and take the much gaming. so when this type of never easy walking out in the court to have a lot of flow, fresh expectations from yourself and of course from others as well. and cameron

didn't have much to lose, you know, he's playing probably tournament of his life and obviously playing at home. never easy, but you know, i wish him all the best will an injury to rough l. l means nick carry a civil strategy was already true to sundays title. the sign of the pair were due to playing the semi splitting the dell force to pull out because of a term in his abdominal muscle will be curiosity 1st ever grand slam, final appearance of shocking sleep. last night though, to be honest, i got probably an hour late just with everything like the excitement. i had so much anxiety so much. i was already feeling so nervous and i feel nervous usually. so i did those a lot of people that want me to do well and did my best, but i had a shocking sight last night, so hopefully i can get some dislike to look at soon as he is honest jim, her says she's hoping to inspire a new generation of arab and african players, the world series through to saturdays women's final and she's closing in on the

biggest title when of her career. laura burton, manley reports 12 year old iron knows exactly who she wants to be when she grows up. thanks to ons, jabbers grand slam success nel feels like a realistic target for a young girl from to nicea. oh ha. so such an garza, i think ons is a great player and i dream of being like her. she plays so well and i want to reach her level one day if i can job or has one a place to the wimbledon final becoming the 1st african woman to read to grand slam title to find her in the open era introduced to the games a 3 year old by her mother, jabbers says it was her parents who made sure she had access to the game. she loved the world number 2, hopes her achievements will make it easier for others to follow in her footsteps. i want to see more place from my country for, for a murder, the middle east,

you know, from mom from africa and her. i think we, we didn't believe enough at certain point though we can do it. and now i'm just trying to, to show that and hopefully people are getting inspired. jewels efforts are already having an impact on the game into nicea, or let the bear to do it. is that another more people are coming to the tennis center here. and during the last few seasons, the number of memberships has increased, especially from girls. you know, they want to have the same career as ons. it's great that she won the summer final . it is an honor for everybody here. it's means for once tennis has knocked football off the television screens in the cafes of 2 neath, on a zebra samuels at once. javert has become known as the minister of happiness intern as yet. we are missing joy in our lives because of the social and economic situation. yes, your tennesseans are looking for something that can lift, they spirits sealed. oh, all ready and national heroes. uber now had the chance to take her popularity to

a whole new level law about money known to 0, and will champion max to stop and will be in poll position for since phase sprint re sit for marijuana. austrian girl on break, the mercedes arab louis hamilton and george russell. both crushed out in the final minutes of qualifying a stipend. and on record, the quickest lapse. i'm with the frogs of sharlack layer and color sites just back . okay, as i suppose it is. now let's get back to marry him in london. and he thank you very much and that's it for the news hour. but i'll be back in my with much more of the days news to stay with us. you're watching out there. ah. i la la la la la la nationwide is one on

one the how do you to visit with council the philistines with the, from the such for yeah that and the better for say, yada, can a little sob isn't done well i can dish out in the cold, there's topics here that it was thought not valuable to look coffee and like in the past on again, a on the, in that a fee on the line is like a month to help audi. i mean for the 2nd law in the if i can prove, why did i can't even fucking the book bmw. ah, with

one day i might be covering politics major. i mean, i just, i protel say from serbia hungry to what's most important to me is talking to people understanding what they're going through so that i can convey the headlines in the most human way possible. here it al jazeera, we believe everyone has a story worth hearing. traditional wrestling in san diego hasn't been village festivals. now, it's been national, male and female, who bought a larger reno's the big prize money out very well. looks at this unifying cultural force and a way to poverty to some center go wrestling with reality on al jazeera. ah.