ah safe them mm hm. and then international anti corruption excellence award bought now for your hero. ah, this is al jazeera ah hello, i'm rob matheson and this is the news ally from doha coming over the next 60 minutes . millions at risk a un backed aid corridor into rebel held northern syria is close. dr. members of the security council failed to reach an agreement. talks are under way, ensure lanka to form a unity government. while hundreds of protesters refused to leave the presidential

home. bosley amongst 27 years since the several needs a genocide in which nearly 8000 muslim men and boys were killed. and andy is said to surpass china as the most populous country by next year. but the total number of births around the world is declining. i'm devin ashwin sports. never joke of it. just celebrating a 7th winwood inside the land is 21st grand slam victory defeating materials in the final at william ah, we're going to start. those news are in northern syria for millions of people in the last rebel held enclave have lost access to vital cross border aid. the deadline has no past due extended un assistance through the bob. i'll ha, while crossing on the syrian turkish border on friday, russia veto the security council resolution to prolong age shipments for another

year. now the u. n says more than 4600 trucks carrying mostly food of brought in aid this year, helping some 2400000 people. about $1700000.00 living in camps and more than half of them are children. since losing control of the cave, the syrian government has cut off basic services and it's attacked medical facilities. and schools. will that go live too soon? costello, who's on the border crossing in hottie turkey night. i understand that border crossing. it's usually pretty busy center. but what's happening at the moment? yes, rob, this is a very busy cra, border gate, as it is the only one among the other 3, a borders that were open for a delivery into a northwestern syria. but because of russia's victuals into united security council gradually at the gate that that was from iraq. jordan and another one close to here

on the turkish border, worth close. and this gate a g meg is the gate. bob and how i gate on the syrian side is the only lifeline for the 4400000 syrians who have been displaced multiple times in northwest and syria. today, of course, it is the 3rd day of a the, which is a religious holiday. among the muslim societies, we don't have a and it trucks coming and going and the u. n. a u and trucks are, are not able to close at this time even if they want to. but by wednesday, commercial trucks are going to start crossing the border as the holidays going to finish it. but if the u. n. 8 convoys, it can not go inside northwestern syria. this is seen as a big risk, especially because especially given the di conditions, a. a in the small rebel house area where millions reside where you speak to the

civilians, a house of representatives and aid organization representatives. they tell us that people are already living in dire conditions because of the spike and the food prices because of the war in ukraine. and the good cove it 19th and that makes things have been very hard for syrians who are a, who have been displaced many times. so they are discussing some alternatives. rob, one of them is to continue the aid operation, a delivery operations, and through the turkish angels, a from inside turkey. but when you speak to the aid agencies, they say that the system that has been set up by the united nations is the best ever. because it said it's a big system, a, it's the cheapest, swan it is the fastest. and it's transparent. of course, transparency is one of the big factors during these international,

a delivery organizations a, but a people p a, people are facing a, some attrition problems. and the majority of the population is women and children, and one in 3 children are facing a under under nourishment as so everything is at a critical level and turkish government has promised that they would be conducting a counter why pg operation against the kurdish fighter group inside syria, which is listed as a terrorist organization and turkey. so o 8 organizations warned that it ended up with all those factors. if turkey also conducts an operation, there can be a migration flow to the borders. people can be displaced, more so of you and delivery is very important. very whites afford as part of the region and send them. thank you very much indeed. so costello talking terms from about border crossing in hudson or her st. orange is the vice president of the i h h humanitarian relief fund, asian. he says it's

a critical time for those who've been displaced inside syria. from the beginning of the war, 2011, we are very active on the region and we are operating in refugee camps in the villages, in pounds. and every part of the rebel controlled area of the syrian turkish control area of syria. and we know the conditions of the people's united nation is on the white part of the relief on the regions. 2014 united nation took the dish and cross border vision from 11 to 142011 to 2014 on the angel was very active on the ground and the people was suffering too much. and the need of the pupils cannot be so right, the lives improperly. now we are turning to the beginning of the world. it will

affect very badly the life additions of the people. it's more than 4000000 people are living here. almost 15000 trucks have been cross last year. the border to so right the people, but unfortunately half of the relief from the united nation and related organizations. now the hope of that will be cut because of the vision because of the, the top, the syria and the people are going to suffer on the food security medical education in old fee of old life. and it could be very, very difficult for the theory and pupils in syria in northern syria. negotiations are under wayne, she likes to form a new unity government on saturday. protest is storm the residences of the president of the prime minister and colombo, demanding both leaders residing president quarter by roger pac sun and prime minister venue, which on the sing on have been blamed for the nations worst economic crisis in 7

decades. the government has been unable to pay for the essential imports of food, fertilizer medicines, and fuel. but not fernandez, has more fun. so as you can see, the sort of party atmosphere just behind me, there still is a system, a mechanism put to, to put into place where a new government, either a national unity, categor government is sworn in on to such time that elections can be held. this all, once we have the president and the prime minister resigning they've said they'll be doing that, but we've got to see that a be formalized. i mean, around me, if you can just take a look. this is the presidential secretariat building. and as you can see, another property that has literally been overrun, you can see people are hundreds, almost thousands of people are flocking to visitor, most of them with the phones in their hands, clicking self, he's taking groups shot. and if you just look, it's very much to find the chance an opportunity to make the best to come and see

what this is. i mean, just see if i can just point it to this flag post. i mean, this generally bears the president's flag. obviously, on the other side we have the national de shall lanchen flag. but again, ah, the protesters have taken care of that. there's a black flag flying. and as i said, there's a cross section of people. there's buddhist priest, there's the clergy, there are people that have come from far and wide of sher lanka, of to have a look. and if i can just show you a, just in terms of certain sections of the secretariat i like just under here, there are certain sections that are still being 45, the military holding on holding sway, making sure that there are certain areas that are cordoned off that the public can't over and obviously you can imagine the president's office there must be a lot of are sort of important documentation ah, and things like that to a certain era still nor go with the military or formerly keeping people out. the

body of former japanese primers as soon so ivy has arrived at a tokyo temple is wake, will take place at the zoology temple on monday evening with a funeral for family and close friends. on tuesday, abbey was assassinated while campaigning for local elections on friday. police have acknowledged security lapses by mister foyle cuz she has promised to continue the work options will abby's campaign promises she'd have made a speech. shafter japan's governing party won a sweeping majority in sundays, parliamentary elections. albin, little saudi, nor or more. you inheriting abbeys, legacy, especially the constitution amendment, which he put so much of his evidence to i will work until until that our bay could not solve on his own. but on that he thought he mule smith. i'll continue working and bring a bright future to our beloved comfortable hand, which are bay loveday, too. we need to pass this legacy to the next generation, you know,

or the governing parties. victory paves the way for possible changes to the pacifist constitution, which would strengthen the military's role on the global stage. primacy from your casita hasn't said how much this increase would cost. but at the moment, japan spends about one percent of g d, p on defense. but a financial road by passed by parliament last month hinted, it could double this amount because she dare promise is to provide at least $2000000000.00 and maritime equipment to indo pacific countries. japan's constitution was drafted off to the 2nd world war and does not allow its defense forces to deploy abroad. but legislation passed in 2015 allows its forces to support allies in foreign conflicts. bond lawson is deputy director of the center for rule making strategies at tama university in tokyo. and he says japan is looking to raise its defense profile on the international stage. there's been a shift in japan over the last few years to sort of to up. it's engagement on defense and security matters. this reflects

a broad based agenda by the conservative government as well, by a sense that to be a partner and a better supporter of a rules based order that japan has to do more. and so you've had long talk about reaching that 2 per cent threshold. the united states has pressed its allies, particularly in europe. japan is recognized at one percent limit, that it's adopted as always been policy not right, not, not necessarily a lot and it starts it. so the japanese in an attempt to think to be, to do more in the world in the region and to demonstrate to other countries that they should be concerned about. japan's well is now thinking about uh, being to a super cent doubling. that'll be over a significant period of time, perhaps up to 10 years. and it will include spending that we may not perhaps consider strictly related to defense election results have created a 2 3rd super majority in the parliament. it is prepared to discuss in consider amendment, but what specific amendments are still we're all lot left to be done. plenty more ahead on this new zone, including the race to become the lucas next prime minister gathers pace with 11

conservative party candidates. now, in the running power over leveraged angry protests and secretly lobbied governments during his rapid global expansion and sport france flex their muscles of the woman's european championship ah, in bosnia herzegovina and her ceremonies underway to bury 50 bodies of newly discovered victims of the strip laneesa genocide, 8000 muslim men and boys were murdered by bosnian serb forces in the town of 77 in 1995 general rot. com lodge led the bosnian serb forces and was later convicted of crimes against humanity cutting to miss savage. his instructions have fought us telling what's been happening. while at this moment,

the people who have gathered here to commemorate the victims of the genocide basically are leaving, leaving the memorial center around 50000 people. people have been here today now this gathering here in sober and it is a specific in 2 kinds or into, into ways. first of all, this is a, not just e commerce nation, but also the victims are still being buried. not all victims of the 17th of genocide from 27 years ago are buried up to this day. not all of them are even found more than 1200 of them. more than 1200 of the victims are still being as they are still missing. that's. that's the, that's the one thing that makes 7, it's a specific the other one is that that, that this is a common ration of vic to victims of a genocide, the cerebral need sacral crime crimes that happened in forever. and it's that are the only crimes in the world that are by the deaths are confirmed and proved proven

to be a genocide by the courts are both, both on the domestic, both domestically, but also on the international. a level of commodity indeed was convicted of crimes against humanity, but more importantly, he was convicted of the crime of genocide. how the courts came to this conclusion. well, i do to explain that i will walk you through a personal story of one. her teacher may have made that which her teacher pleated heater once said for a friend of mine. i sometimes feel ashamed because i always speak of. 1 my sons, i always pray for my sons. i barely ever mentioned my husband and my husband was really a good man. a teacher in july of 1995, lost her husband, 2 of her sons, 3 of her brothers and the father. and that's just the immediate family. so that's the scale of the crime that was committed here. 27 years ago. talking to mr. jim.

somebody surcharge. thank you so much. north macedonia is christ to join. the european union has triggered a series of protests. demonstrators are angry about a compromise they say has been imposed on the government. jenny wolfe, us the story. wow enough is enough. yes. that's the message from these protestors on the streets for a 7th day. now. they're unhappy with some of the conditions and a proposal offered by french president emmanuel mc crohn for the country to begin its long awaited membership talks with the european union. i'm here to say no to that. a lot of people here because we don't want somebody to the story overall history or a civilian political tensions have been on the rise with violent nightly protests against the proposal. it would require north macedonia to change its constitution to recognizable gary minority protect minority rights,

and banish hate. speech. demands made by bulgaria, ah, political leaders of north macedonia say the proposal is a reasonable compromise, accepting it neither as a historic triumph nor failure. but north macedonia ends don't agree. there's no way to stop. i keep looking. there is no democracy missing. north macedonia has been a candidate for e u membership for 17 years. the country received the green light to begin negotiations in 2020, but no date has yet been set. it hope to 2017 agreement with greece, which ended a decades long named dispute would open the door for membership talks with the you bubble guerria stepped in using its veto powers as an e. u. member state to block its neighbor from joining both nations. ive been locked in a bitter dispute about history and identity for decades. dental bill. mr. daniels.

oh, government. oh this hi. good. oh yes. started to be must all your own i to talk to quite and what about the whole group followers and group also all the people who use them was for, for this country whole this identity area. i said that zoe. oh really? i mean we're here. we don't like them ah, the identity of the nation, these people refuse to compromise. to move out as here are all the population is growing, but at its lowest pace in 70 years, a u. n. global forecast says the number of people on our planet should hit 8000000000 by november and increased by half,

a 1000000000 towards the end of this decade. the slowing growth has been caused by a drop in birth rates in some countries. in the coming years, the world's population is going to be concentrated in just 8 countries, democratic republic of congo, egypt, if the opium nigeria, pakistan, the philippines, tanzania, and india. but next year, india is expected to speed ahead of china as the world's most populous country. the global population is also getting older, on average, a person would expect to live to 77 years by 2050. it was nearly 73 years in 2019. having met our reports from new delhi and what those figures mean for india, home to nearly one and a half 1000000000 people in there was already on track to becoming the world's most populous nation. now, a report by the united nation says it could happen earlier than expected. next year, india is set to surpass china. and the gap between these 2 nations could increase by 2050. this could help india in many ways. for example,

india has been pushing for more representation. internationally, exports say that concerns and demands could carry more weight, especially at forums like the united nations. on the economic front. this makes india the world's largest consumer market one that could invite a lot more investment. now, domestically population control has been a contentious electoral issue. experts have advocated for more focus on reproductive rights and justice. this includes improving goods education, increasing the number of women in the workforce and improving much on health. some of these efforts have been effective because the rate of population growth has low down considerably. but there are many challenges. the pandemic has reversed many of these gains. many women have been forced to quit the workforce, and there has been an increase in child marriages. experts say there needs to be more awareness,

so family planning becomes an issue of choice and not chance and cohesion which old woman is director of the population division of the united nations. he's joining us now from new york, so thank you very much indeed for being with us. let's talk about the slow down. first of all, are we seeing what's the best way of describing it? is it a slow down? is it a drop? how would you analyze it? well, it's a long term trend where the growth rate of the box of the global population has been slowing down for many years. this isn't new but, but if you have reached the peak growth rates around 972 percent per year for the global population, i had been falling ever since then. and i will continue to fall in years so, and will eventually go negative by the end of the century. what's driving it? is it people taking personal decisions about it? is it circumstance? is it a government pressure?

it's, it's individual choices about how many children to have, essentially, that drives this trend in the long run in the short term. there are some other things that play and, but in the long run, what really matters are decisions by individual couples and about how many children to have and that, that's really what drives the long term trend for many countries. now we're now in a situation where on about 2 thirds of the world's population is living in the country or it's territory where the number of births per woman over a lifetime is below $2.00. and that level of $2.00 births per woman, that is a level at which we could have 0 population growth in the long run. if that were the long term average number of births for women. but it's fallen well below that number. in many countries, many in some countries below 1.5, even below 1.31 point one in a couple of cases. so this is was slowing. the growth of the world population in

making h are very rapid. and i want to ask you about that because if i understand that the figures correctly, i think by 2050 the people age, 65 years are over wold white is projected to be more than twice the number of children under age 5. about the same as the number of jazz children under the age of 12. what kind of impact is that aging population going to have on the planet? well, you know, all societies face this issue of how to take care of people who are dependent either because they're very young or because they're very old and you know, all society space that problem. but traditionally we had many more children than older people to take care of. and, and now it's switching to a point where, you know, depending on how you define the age groups, the number of older people will eventually be larger than the number of children. and this, you know, this is implications for rather obvious reasons that you've got

a lot of private and public arrangements to care for people at older ages. there are financial implications in box for government budgets. but they're also real concerns about you know, the living conditions or those elderly people. what will that be like and will that, will there be adequate social protections to ensure that this growing population of older people is not impoverished? darker correspondent, bobby michelle was just talking to us about that the situation in india where in fact if i understand correctly the population there is predominantly younger. there's a growing population of much younger people there, there seems to be an element of positivity to that. it is not all bad views in certain respects. it allows some countries which have had aging populations to, to rebalance if you like, and have more of a drive amongst a young people. well,

there's part of this process. first of all, a growing population is a young population. so any population that has been growing in the recent past is by definition a young population with a relatively large proportion of children and use. and there is an opportunity in that situation for those populations if they lower the fertility rate, if they lower the number of births for warming, they reduce the family size and then you end up having more adults per child or fewer children or adults take care of this if, if that is, if that situation is exploited well and that's to say, if they take the opportunity to educate those children and make sure that they received good health care and they grow up strong, then these countries can develop their human capital. and that can be a very positive development or for their economic growth, and it can help it can help celebrate the economic growth during a certain period, it's known as the demographic did the period when the working population is

increasing more rapidly than the rest of the population we happens because of the fact it happens because the decline in fertility, that reduces the number of children and it proves the balance between the working age population and the number of children. i apologize for interrupting your jungle myth waves. really good to get your thoughts on this and we appreciate it. so thank you very much indeed for your time. you're very welcome. run speak, all incessant rains in the past. 24 hours in western india have flooded homes and low lying areas across the states of gosh, a lot. and look at astra rescue teams were sent to the city of vaux and where people was stranded by fost rising. waters, it comes as weeks after millions were affected by flooding across northeastern india and bangladesh. portugal government is declared a state of heightened alert after wildfires. swipes through central and northern regions. thousands of firefighters are trying to extinguish the flames. dozens of people have been injured. portugal is experiencing an intense heat wave. the

temperature is dropping 40 degrees celsius with more on those fires and the rest of the weather is rochel kelly. now the words heat, wave in diameter come back into use again, particularly for this part of europe. iberia. now you will see coming into the coast of portugal, this line of climate suggested circulation a bit of wind, which is not a good thing because in portugal, in particular, they're not alone. they want to get, i've been significant fires blown up. this is obviously shots over night. quite intensified though, is being fought by not just portugal, but spanish firefighters and elsewhere in europe. and to some degree they'll be suppressed. but the weather doesn't change very much. this part of europe to clear out of the water in the south has been, is usually the hottest and it still is the hardest. the tension madrid was up to 42 on sunday, which is hot for madrid. so, i mean, it's hot enough for most of you to close down operations, those were rather empty roads. i have to say that's 42 degrees,

would end of at 38 for classes today though that this doesn't apply for the reason for that change. some degree of cloud building in the sky, maybe light shower, so suppresses some of the heat. it's not a big story, i have to say. now the whole of western europe is increasing increasing temperatures, particularly at through france. the forecast of paris is quite a high one. it drops a little bit by 30, the rises again. still, they had an al jazeera, 2 shootings, and one lies upward in south africa. policing policies under the microscope would explain why it's a bittersweet ede, for many in afghanistan, and later in the sport a mixed day for ferrari, the austrian formula, one grown pri. ah ah

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

ah ah, you're watching or does it remind over told stories this are are you and security council mandate for life saving a deliveries between turkey and northwest syria has expired, putting millions of lives at risk. last week, russia, vito of resolution to extend shipments for another year. negotiations are happening in sri lanka to form a new unity. government comes after protesters occupied the residence of the president and the prime minister and refused to leave in bosnia herzegovina. the ceremony is under way to bury 50 bodies of newly discovered victims of this federal need said genocide. 8000 mostly men and boys were murdered by bosnian serb forces in the town of setups. indeed, sir,

in 1995 jamila brockovich is one of the survivors, and he was mayor of the time from 2012 to 2016. he's joining us live from february and so so thank you very much indeed for being with us on al jazeera. can you just tell us what it was like on those days during the genocide? well, thanks for calling. i was just kind of all then asked to remember and young enough not to understand the situation. i was 16 at the time. when everything started, what i believed as a kid back then his legs that we are protected by united nations, which this area was proclaimed in 1993 when the un protected this zone. and there was no war actually. unfortunately in july 1995, everything happened. all of the sudden like in few days or a lives have changed and i was by myself. i'm going to school of worse school that

we established here when everything happened. so as a kid, i walked for 7 days to get through the safe, $33.00 of those lines. fortunately, many people on that that have not survived. and i was lucky, one to sir, why tell us how this has had an impact on your life as you've got older? well, as i told you, i was pretty young again. and 1st of all, the 1st, the impact that i had is the loss of my a close family members. i lost 2 of my uncles and 3 of their sons are my father and my middle brother were captured and they were kept in concentration camps. so, losing family members, especially my cousins, that were my age and losing my school friends and, and that whole generation of people. i mean, there were not only people that were killed in, in sibling sir region, that was the whole society, actually our teachers, or doctors, professors, or a school made sense. and everybody that i can remember from my childhood,

these kind of killed in, in, in that time. so they are only a few of us that survive than and still live in this area. these days i returned to siblings in 2005 actually to continue my life after everything. and i had my family here and i had my children here that are growing up with this a reality that we face. and it's the valley of this ah graveyard that you see behind my back. people are still burying the dead since 1995 since the genocide in 1995. how to people in serbia and those particularly connected with this genocide feel when they hear about the conflict that is going on in ukraine, which geographically is really not that far away. well, if anybody can understand people of ukraine it's, it's people from step in insane and people from bosnia,

generally because the aggression that russia is doing all over ukraine is pretty much the same ideology as, as a so b as aggression at the beginning of night. these when milosevic regime are similarly to put things regime actually invaded another country. so serbia is, are neighboring country, just like russia is neighboring country to the ukraine. the, the aggression is something that we can field and each victim of ukraine is just the same feeling as they are or brothers and sisters and mothers and fathers that we lost here. and it's unfortunate thing that we still see another aggression in the world like 27 years after 7, and it's a genocide and war in bosnia, jamal dental coverage. so we appreciate you being with us and our designers. thank you very much indeed for your time. thanks. while the race to replace maurice johnson is british prime minister is shaping up to be a tough contest. so far, 11 candidates have launched leadership bits,

including former chancellor who she select. former health secretary says yaeger iep is also in the race. more contenders are expected to join. what's going to be a 2 stage election process? while paul brannon is in london with more on this or what are we expecting from today? pl. well the rules and time table for the leadership election need to be set out by a committee within the conservative party called the 1922 committee. and they meet in a couple of hours time somewhere around 5 pm, local 16 gmc service. it's it to set out those parameters are what we're expecting to hear because there have been interviews with some of the membership of that committee. is that rather than just 8 m p 's being able to nominate a candidates to get on to the ballot. it could be as high as 20 nominations needed or support as needed at for a candidate to get into that 1st stage. at that significantly raising the bar,

and it means most likely that some of the lesser known candidates will be weeded out at the early stage. remember, there's a lot of pressure on the conservative party to get this done as quickly nevermind as democratically, but certainly as quickly as possible. because while all this is going on, boris johnson, having announced his resignation and still sitting incumbents in number 10, downing street and refusing to budge until his successor is named. as far as the 2nd stage goes. now it might be that any of the candidates that do get those 20 nominations to get to the 1st days they might be $36.00 nominations, otherwise 10 percent of the party in order to progress to a 2nd stage in the timing of it looks like it will be wednesday, thursday of this week for votes and tuesday, wednesday of next week for the final rounds of votes with the idea that by thursday of next week, which is when parliament rises for the summer holidays. and they'll be down to the final 2. and those final 2 will then be put, so the conservative party membership that's just over a $100000.00 paid up members of the party. and they will vote in a postal ballot. so it will be narrow down eventually within about weeks or so as

time to, to, to candidates. are we likely to see any more people joining the race or is that the list of 11 that we've got on the woman pretty much through the core. well it's a crowd a field and i think we have seen the core. there is the possibility of one or 2 more. i'm thinking, for example, a home salary, pretty patel who is still weighing up whether she wants to join the the, the content, the contenders and contest this leadership battle. are the big names so far are the former chancellor re she soon act? he certainly seems to be the one with the most support at the moment at the bookies here in the u. k. are putting his chances at around 3031 percent at far higher than any of his rival candidates. surprisingly in 2nd place, the bookmakers have penny mordant, who is perhaps a surprise or 2nd place. list trust though the foreign secretary has thrown her hat into the ring at this late stage. and she will be contesting the the battle very

vigorously because it's, you know, she's made no secret of her ambitions for the talk job fall. thanks very much indeed. that's paul brennan, in london, russian president vladimir putin signed a decree to fast track russian citizenship for ukrainians. citizenship was previously or not only offered to ukrainians in russian controlled regions. as soon as the way of cementing moscow's influence in areas it's taking control of during the war. a cremeans pushed through other reforms including introducing the rouble and installing russian backed leaders in local administrations. the final phase of the corruption trial of argentina's vice president is getting underway in bon acellus, christina, kosher is accused of profiting from dozens of public works contracts that were the allegedly awarded and inflated prices. 12 others are on trial along cider. the verdicts are expected by the end of the year, or damn new swimmers in bond sellers for us. so the former president, christina,

fernandez the cartridge is backing court. what is at stake here? what former presidents, as you say a for many years in office, the current vice president and a possible quite likely contender in presidential elections next year. so a major figure still in argentine that politics. she could end up her if the, if she found guilty later this year, all these charges of corruption end up in jail, which would obviously put an end to her political career. but it is a trial in many ways that has divided the country. she has a great deal of very vocal support around the country still and a great deal of opposition which took to the streets on saturday, on the independence. they here in argentina with people angrily outside of the government of the government, of a building, calling for her to be prosecuted to be put in jail. it's

a very divisive character in argentina, and a trial which is being conducted online. we just been watching a 50 little squares on the screen. on the screen. she appeared at the very beginning of the resumption of the trial, the nation able to watch any one with the internet link can watch this trial a going ahead and people will obviously be very interested in the outcome. she as tends to be the case as said, it's a political persecution against her, as she denies all the charges. she's also standing with a 12 other accused including 2 former cabinet ministers, a cousin of a form of a dead husband and former presidents nest. the kitch not to the very key players appearing on those screens in the resumption of this, this corruption trial. and if she doesn't get jailed one would imagine that she is probably going to stand again in the presidential elections that you were talking about. do you think that this prosecution, whatever the outcome of it is going to damage her chances when it comes to those

elections? i think, i mean, even if he is a found innocent of the charge is a, is of a complex case. not that people will be watching it is going to be several more hours of testimony. so as those results come out, as the information comes out, people will make their judgements. but i think as i say, the country is divided. those who support christina kitch not will say that this is a politically motivated to trial against her. that is what she says, that there are elements in the very judicial system which is bringing the trial. this is a judicial system that her and the and her government wants to wants to reform. they will continue to support her no matter what. those who believe she's guilty irrespective of the outcome of this child will continue to believe she's guilty. they've been accusing her of corruption since she was in office, so that won't change. i don't think it will what she outcome of the trial. but the divisions are already kind of, i think,

very firmly sat in argentine society. daniel, thanks very much. indeed. younger slammer, talking to us from one a series investigation by a group of international journalists into ride sharing giant ober, as revealed the aggressive tactics the company use during its global expansion. the boom fund, the company, leveraged angry protest from the taxi industry to its advantage. the documents reveal how the company secretly lobbied governments and evaded regulatory authorities over hasn't denied the allegations, but it says changes have since been made. while the leak such as the french president emanuel mack chrome actively lobbied for goober, when he was economy minister between 20142016 that i shall bother has more of that from paris in terms of damage to a minute. micro who is one of many politicians named in these leaks by this in international investigative journalism consortium. well, it's hard to say because the reality is that for many people they weren't really be

surprised by some of the suggestions in this article that a manual micro somebody who is very pro business. he's always been very open about that he's pro business. he has always been a champion of tech entrepreneurs, he as long said that he wants to make from the startup nation. in fact, that was one of the reasons he was elected in 2017 because he was seen as somebody who was very dynamic and wanted to really break the old ways of working and bring in new ones, a new economy which would help a younger people. poor people unemployed again, jobs micro saw. this is a way to really move the fred call to me for that. he often saw i stagnating, but the fact that he is being accused in these, these leaked documents as being a minister who used his influence and power to really try and put forward his own vision of a new economy, will be a slightly damaging, but it will really only play into what many of his opponents already think and that

is that he is somebody on the side of lobby groups and on the side of major companies rather than on the side of workers. wildfire sweating, a grover, ancient trees and one of america's most famous national parks is 70 pog. officials say the fire has more than doubled in size and just one day osland jordan reports, ah, the washburn fire began in yosemite national park on thursday. officials say the fire threatened some $500.00 sequoia trees in an area called mariposa grow, and that includes the famous grizzly giant that some of the oldest trees that there are. there's trees that are 2000 years old. they're massive giants when you stand next to them as fire fighters moved in some 1600 people at a nearby camp ground and community were told to lee. so far, the washburn fire has burned more than $280.00 heck,

tears park officials say they could close more of the national park if necessary. it looks pretty scary and i, we were going full force on our suppression tactics for now, visitors are cautiously proceeding with their vacations. it's definitely erie and, but it doesn't make me want to turn around and want to keep going. sequoias have evolved to withstand fire, but they don't always escape. wildfires in the last 2 years have destroyed nearly 15000 sequoias, 20 percent of the 75000 estimated trees found in the american west. so far. park officials don't know when the washburn fire will be brought under control. rosalind jordan al jazeera religious ceremonies during the muslim festival of e. r lot involves the sacrifice of an animal, but that's something most afghans can't afford this year. western sanctions on the

taliban government have devastated the economy. allots iffy reports from cub hall. this is yvonne sounds 1st, either loud under the taliban in more than 20 years. it also comes at a time of international sanctions and struggling economy with millions of evans out of work are being paid a fraction of what they once were. many are cutting back on their holiday expenses . mohammad now be a dried fruit seller and cobbles largest open air market says with the local currency losing its value. prices have gone up. so people are buying fewer items. he says dried fruit sellers of last 60 to 70 percent of their business. this year they passed in a new all others who people are poor nowadays. we don't have enough sales this year was pistachios alone went from 600 of candles to more than 1000 to killer victor dewresey. if not just snacks, though, families are also opting out of buying new clothes for the holiday way. the la bollard at taylor and the quality pattern neighborhood says his orders have

decreased 50 percent this year, while some items look without him. we have only these 2 celebrations. the 2 eats traditionally, whatever people have or they will spend on these to weeds. but this year, a lot of people are struggling with some are even cutting back on the most important part of this iep purchasing animals with the ritual sacrifice deal with him. apple paulson has a job and a ministry, but he says his pay has been cut. pay more than 80 percent. he has managed by a cow in a sheep for his family, but he knows many more will not be able to do the same this year. either come on backorder when you get a veto, i've made special by the sacrifice. so many people won't have a proper sense of celebrating ede papa says this year, more than ever. it's important to keep the poor in mind. this margaret is the centerpiece of the love how celebration we seen this year is that people can't afford to buy the animals that they used to do. and the shepherds have also had to cut their prices to meet reduced demand. so again,

what it's showing is that the sanctions, the aide cut back and the devaluation of the abalone has affected every aspect of life. and i want to sound right down to the celebration ali, let the fee al jazeera cobble transports coming up in the news up, including kilometer in canada. after the break, jemma is going to tell you what went wrong in this game. ah, ah

nothing. mm . oh, lou ah, top of this one here is gemma. thank ye rob. while we started the men's find at

wimbledon. why now? that joke which claimed his false consecutive ties? what the all england club and 7th overrule the serbian says, this is victory. has more significance, falling his deportation from australia in january because of a route over his cobit vaccination status truck venture minutes. he was not in a good place, mentally and emotionally, in the 1st few months of the year. when i left australia, i left it behind me so i was you know, ready to move on. but then, you know, it wasn't that easy to, to close that chapter because then they had, you know, the media and all of you guys reminding me of that. and of course, many people as well traveling around the world, you know, some unpleasant situations as well that so that, that keep on, you know, repeating the same movie that they kind of for, was part of, unfortunately in australia. and that has caused for cause turbulence inside of me and, and i just needed time to weather the storm. when i joined by john web,

i'm from the tennis channel. so john, where do you rank this victory among dock of it? she is at $21.00. at grant some titles, i think it has to be up there for the reason. he said we won this event last year and since then he lost in the finals of the us open. so his bid for the grand slam was awarded. australia was a complete tobacco at the french open. he lost a rough and dolphin bible. in the meantime, the doll went from major to 22. so no back here that needed this event even for a historically generationally great player. i think it was a very, very important victory. and john move probably not going to see joke of which play in in another slam for nearly a year because he remains i'm vaccinated against that. how will that affect his motivation? do you think? i mean, we should just pause and say, here here is someone at the threshold of history. and if they had one jab, billions of people worldwide have gotten in the last 18 months. this would be an

issue, but yet, you know, he's sort of said my, my body by choice. i don't want to put this in my body and as it stands now, you're right. he won't appear to the other major until the french open. the last weekend of may 2023. he will be 36 years old by then. and it's, you know, we, we fall with wimbleton. he's able to recover despite missing a big chunk of time. but it's, it's just extraordinary that an athlete on the restful, the history is making a choice not to compete. john, we'll talk about his opponent, nick curious in a moment. the 1st, let's hear from the start, you know, at times now the, obviously we all getting angry bit because i just looked at it as you know, you in this format and you become a tennis model. i feel it was just an opportunity for me. that paperwork their entire lawful. i lost his match with felucca. just white of my shoulders like i felt like it's so much white on my shoulders all the time when i step in a school and now it's just released. and i feel amazing as this is the best i felt

that 2 weeks. he says he felt amazing that john, did you see a change in him these past 2 weeks? i did, we'll see how long it lasts. and i think he got a taste of what real successes like. and i think that he also brought his talent to bear. i mean for 6 rounds in the 1st day to get to go back to which he played just extraordinary with kenneth. he knows how good he can be in theory. and i think you saw in reality how that translate. i have to say that it's a little disconcerting to hear a player lose a bad. i've never felt better at the weight off like builders. reduce what you say . i'm actually made of it is i'll get him next time, but that's welcome to nick curious world. today lisa, pretty competitive tourism need you, do you think it would have been better for the sport? have he won the events? i think something that's sort of the domestic violence allegation. he faces is

a bit of a cloud and sort of distorts. any discussion of whether he's good. ready to support or not, i think tennis would probably use a fresh space so there's no pressure facing the new curios. incredibly polarizing. but this sort of, you know, these magnetized opinions tend to be good for sports. so i think we would be in a much different place to get one, you know, 2 more sets yesterday. always just last you that gentle thank you very much for joining us anyway. now moving on and manchester united manager, eric 10, hawkins says christiana went out. i haven't told him he wants to leave the club when out a report really wants to move away from old trafford and isn't part of united the pre season tour of thailand and straight yet due to personal issues. christiano christiano, he's in the bench and we want to get success together. we are planning with christian over and although for this reason, so that's it. one player he definitely has left and i said is poor papa. he confirmed his moved back to italian club event. us on a free transfer,

the from midfield has signed a 4 year deal. he'd been with united since 2016 when they bought him from you've a for then, well, record a $105000000.00. ferrari's shaniqua has moved up to 2nd in the former one standings . after winning the austrian grand prix, a frightening moment for his a look as likely as a teammate collar sciences. his car caught fire, science was able to jump clear of his vehicle in the escape to uninjured. the clara overcame his own engine issues to finish in front of title, lead up max to stop, and that's drive a finish. second in what's the home race? his red bull team there was hamilton of the cities was 3rd, the sap and still has a 38 point lead in the standings. i did coming to the truck, i gib smiling and you keep being optimistic, but obviously it's been very, very difficult on. on the other hand you were yeah, you just have braces after races. some disappointments, no. so to finally show our base to finally, when another raises a filling,

logical are good. um, but obviously we need to look at what happened with gallo side because reliability is still a problem and, and we need to give them couple france so showed why they're one of the favorites for the women's euros by starting their campaign with the 51 thrashing of italy, all of their goals came in the 1st half delfino cask arena here with the peak of them. while grace gail wrote scored a hat trick as france secured their biggest victory at the tournament. they've now on their last 15 games in all competitions. the other matching grew diesel belgium up against iceland, iceland, mister penalty in the 1st half before taking the lead after the break that they gave belgium away back into the game and they put away the spot cake to make it one, which is how it a little that the women's africa combinations defending champions nigeria have secured

a spots in the quarter finals. the 11 time champions have no trouble getting past debutantes. burgundy nigeria winning this one for nail to finish. second to their group behind south africa, they play cameron on thursday for a place in the semi finals and automatic qualification for next year's wildcat. over the u. s. a. back i'm free kick, raised a few eyebrows. this was the son of david beckham playing for the reserve in miami 19 write me back and showed with i'm father going to season before. and so the great go to pulsate was miss in football history. this comes from the canadian family and the culprit is william, a kyo from valid f. c is team was about to take the lead. but actually i may have celebrated too early kicked polo, hey, before it's fully crossed the line. thankfully for the south sudan international who side beach halifax, wonderous with a late go. that is oil spoke. now we'll have another update that 1545 pm. java.

thank you very much. indeed i'm. that's it. for those views are, i'm gonna be back in a couple of minutes with more on olden stories. thanks very much for being with me . i will bother. ah. to sort it difficult unless i la la la la la la, nationwide ish, one them one. the how do you to visit one of cancel the philistines, but from the, from the switch for ya. when that and about the fisa yada can of little sob? is it done? we're lacking when to fish out in the cold. there's topics here. how did if wilson thought i could run you both on the coffee my can no, no path on the mcdonough yanine that a fee on the line is like a month to hop out or yeah, i mean for the shuttle in the cool, shy, so i can move on to the hill even before fucking the hook

on catching the cost, we ask what's the price of rebuilding ukraine and who are going to be the financial winners once the war is over? plus, hyperinflation is gripping zimbabwe. examined the unorthodox ways people are trying to protect their assets, counting the cost on all 0 frank assessments. it sounds like you don't expect anything to change the problem in lebanon. it's actually structural lebanon needs, and you also contract in order for it to solve this problem. in opinions, international communities on the goal of this my security and thus creates a government, has knowledge to be seen in depth analysis of the data global headlines. this is going to be very hard proposed to explain to the public that instead of pushing back, no, it's actually got 2 new members. inside story on al jazeera. we understand the differences and similarities have cultures across the wound. so no matter why you

call hand out is iraq will bring you the news and current affairs that mattie out is there. ah millions at risk a un backed aid corridor and to rebel held northern syria is close to off to members of the security council failed to reach an agreement. aah! monroe by the senate. this is are 0 alive from dope. also coming up, talk someone to weigh in shore lanka to form a unity government while hundreds of protesters refused to leave the presidential

home. policy marked 27 years since the several meet. so genocide in which nearly $8000.00 muslim man and.