a problem i have a 3. my dream is that people, my, my daughter, the young people just have a full voice and don't feel targeted because of their race or ethnicity. blue moon. this is al jazeera, ah, hello, i'm louise barker. this is the news our live from dough up coming up in the next 60 minutes. as a major you and back to aid court or closes some display. syrians and rebel held areas blame russia for the tougher times ahead. bozier marks 27 years since the 17th, the genocide in which nearly 8000 muslim men and boys were killed,

talks or underway, insur lanka, the former unity government, while protested occupy the presidential home for a 2nd day. a new un reports as africa will have the youngest population in the world by 2050, but experts warn inequalities in some regions and danger their future. i'm going to guess roscoe is sports novick jacowitz', celebrating a 7th wimbledon title and its 21st grandson victory. nick, curious in find your lincoln. ah, we start this news. our in northern syria, where millions of people in the last rebel held enclave have lost access to vital cross border aid. the deadline has now passed to extend you and assistance through the bob. i'll. how are crossing on the syrian turkish border on friday? russia vetoed a security council resolution to prolong aid shipments for another year. the un

says more than $4600.00 trucks carrying mostly food are brought in aid this year. helping some 2400000 people. about 1700000 are living in camps a. more than half of them are children. since losing control of the enclave, the syrian government is cut off basic services and it's attacked. medical facilities. and schools of philadelphia. russia pushed us to 10th hunger thurston heat. and now they want to deny us food. it barely sustains us during these difficult times. russia is fighting with us. we completely refuse this veto. i'm a mother to orphans and i refuse rushes plans close by the how a crossing our society refuses. it cannot logical that it was a huge shock to us. a great tragedy to the residents of this camp. unfortunately, humanitarian aid gets affected by military and political matters. let us go live to sin and costello, whose arts, the border crossing and hat i, turkey, or cinema

a groups of worn that failure to actual harm. millions. what have been like there? well, i mean to say that the, the system established by the united nations is irreplaceable by any other angels, mainly local and jose and tricky. so a system is going to be a collapsing. if the un security council doesn't a prolong this, a delivery my situation, a people are face older, they facing dire conditions near, they are facing malnutrition, they lack water. and the health, excepting to proper house, is already a problem. so when the un doesn't prolong the security council doesn't prolong the 8 distribution, it means those are so full. submittals or health centers are going to be closed. people already a depend on those 8 boxes on those food boxes that are delivered by the u. n. n and geo. so they will not have access to proper food. then the majority of the

population inside is a main there women and children. one in 3 children are already under norie. so this is a huge problem when you speak to the aid organizations to relieve their, to present a really feel organizations. they say that if a poke or 8 doesn't reach to northwood, syria, that host around 4400000 a syrian id piece, who have been displaced in their own countries for several multiple times, maybe preventable bets, even. it will not be prevented. so people will die it from because of simple reasons, a, because they don't have access to proper health and nutrition. this is what they say. well, of course, on the other hand, the united nation is that the funding of a donors for the united nations is also less compared to previous is because it's not on the syria, but there's a war in ukraine. a, it's, you'll be a young man,

afghanistan, other places. there are many other places that are conflict zones right now. that's why it less money is coming in to those a aid organizations in, in the last one and 2 years. this is also a problem, of course, one other risk air for the civilians. here is a possible military operation that can be conducted by the turkish air and government as the turkish president route to conduct a counter why pg operation against the syrian kurdish fighter group, which is an alberta group in turkey. this may cause another displacement among the civilians are a if it's school, if the oppression is conducted until the fed. so there are so that are so many factors that will affect the civilians life here. but that this border crossing behind may june, vegas of that reaches the barbell. how i is the only lifeline for the civilians and the people need these a who anteria and 8 trucks are provided by the u. n. other in and other air

international n g yos, sim, costio, lou on the syrian turkish border in hats. i thank you. oh, say an oral which is the vice president of the i h h humanitarian relief foundation. he says it's a critical time for the display syrians 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 towns. every part of the rebel controlled area of to syria, turkish control area of syria. and we know the conditions of the people's united nation is underway. the will part of the relief on the regions. 2014 united nation took the position, cross border division 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 is more than 4000000 people are living here. almost the 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 leave the cuts because of the vision because of the, the talk to syria. and the people is going to suffer on the food security medical education in old field for life. and it could be very, very difficult for the theory and pupils in syria in molten syria in bosnia herzegovina, the remains of 50 more victims of the genocide and the town of strieber needs have

been laid to rest. among the bodies of 3 male teenagers who scattered bones were found in multiple mass graves. same bas ravi has more 27 years after the horrors of the bosnian war remains of the dead are still being identified. still being buried on the anniversary of the genocide had shrub renita 50 more victims were laid to rest their suffering long over, but not forgotten at work. she on i have no dishes, nasty oak of on well, it's easier when you know where their graves are. even if we bury only a couple of bones name when you think of their suffering when you think of what they've been through, i just can't explain how i feel. time survivors say, does not heal alden's. every next anniversary is somehow more difficult than the previous one. and the time takes its toll and,

and is that an easy day? i can tell you that much is not an easy time of the year. for any one of us, myself included were in the closing months of the war, serbian forces over round the town of shanita. within 10 days they slaughtered more than $8000.00 mostly muslim men and boys. so far the remains of more than 6600 people have been found and buried. as the work of dna investigators continues, funerals are likely to remain a regular part of annual remembrance of hence the women of shrub bernita have had an out sized role and keeping the memory of what happened alive may be an e. m. i simple um the was the united nation seeing thank you that my this is for benita. thank you for the courage that they have had to carry these

messages and thank you for not giving up. thank you for the fact that they keep their leading efforts to find the efforts of those who are killed during the genocide. he a instrument an estimated 100000 lives were lost in a war, fought along ethnic lines from 1992 to 1995. since russia's invasion of ukraine and a return of war to europe, bosnians worry. instability could spill over to the balkans and ignite tensions once again. his name was ravi on 20 or talked to miss savage. she is in strep and need so far as the terika the site. so if the genocide is, is now we've seen there a place of remembrance, what's been happening there on the samba day approximately 50000 people have been, have gathered here today to commemorate the victims of the genocide,

but not just to commemorate also to bury 50 off the wicked and his and that is one a that is a thing that makes it is gathering is that i bring saw every year on the 11th of july specific. this is not just a combination of data to the genocide victims. it is their burial. this is an ongoing process process for 27 years and now not all victims have been buried. not all victims have been found up to this point around the 1200 of them are still considered missing. the other point that makes rabbit and sand is gathering here on this day specific, is that this is a remembrance and a common ration off for the victims of a genocide. this is the only genocide in the world. apart from the one in dwanda, that was found to be a genocide, ca, confirmed, and proved in a, by the judiciary, both on the national level, but also also by the international courts. and to try to explain how this,

how the courts came to the conclusion to decide to explain the scale of crimes committed here. that was committed here by the serbian forces by the buzzing serving forces 27 years ago. i will walk you through a personal story of one how theda man made of each the late late i t g o. one said to us in a private conversation, i feel sometimes ashamed because i only speak of my sons. i only pray for my sons, hardly ever do. i mention. my husband and my husband was such a great such a great man. at 27 years ago in july had teja a last 2 of her sons, her husband, 3 of her brothers and her father. and that's just the immediate family of hers. and that shows the scale of crimes committed here 27 years ago and 7 exam tarik. many thanks now the head of police in kiva says all allegations of war crimes committed

by russia and ukraine will be fully investigated. under in the battle, told al jazeera police are sharing all information gathered with international prosecutors. alum fisher reports a male rot scare where investigators uncovered a mass grave last month. they are the almost forgotten victims of the early days of the war and ukraine. you haven't wasik has kept watch as they stand in an anonymous freezer van in an anonymous car park. in this unit alone, 12 bodies still not identified still not claimed by their loved ones. with us after pupils her we would like to buy these people. it is a long time. they have been lying here more than 3 months. it is a common key and they are sucked. they can not, i didn't find the body simply by looking of them. many people left for other countries. so they sneaked him. so lying he unclaimed in other units near by 30 soldiers and another 140 other civilians, some recovered from deep and

a nearby forest. the russians built their positions in this wood facing towards cave when they were forced to withdraw. that's when investigators moved in and the phone one mass grave and they think around here, there will be many more just last month, ukrainian forensic teams phoned the site and started gathering evidence. we pulled 7 bodies from a tiny grave, each victim shot on the head. and dumped their crime being meal and old enough to fight against the russians. even wasik was there that day, helping out, watching the groan give up its secrets monitor from among at the moment a sleep. okay. but when excused the body, so children didn't, even though they are not my children. and i do have 2 children. it's horrible because even his alcohol, i can get it out of my mind for quality. ver cemented from each victim. they've taken dna one day. the family, my claim, them give them

a proper burial demand. heading the police investigation into what happened. told me no matter how difficult these crimes must be investigated. took a puzzled rebel are worth it. this should be important, not just ukrainians, but to the whole international community. this is very important, the same as the investigations into what happened during world war 2. we must investigate the army of the russian federation, the army commanders. this message should be delivered. the bodies will sit for a few more weeks, then there will be quietly buried. but for no, the sit silent witnesses in an investigation into war crimes and murder, allan fisher, al jazeera, murat sca, you cream. russian president vladimir putin has signed a decree to fast track russian citizens for citizenship, for ukrainians. a document published on the government's website details, a streamlined naturalization process to any one with the ukranian passport. citizenship was previously only offered to ukrainians in russian controlled regions

. okay, plenty more. the news hour, including japan prime minister promises to increase military spending and work towards amending the constitution after winning a sweeping majority. argentina's former president is back in court and corruption charges will the outcome damage her chances in next year's presidential election. we'll hear from the writing open champion ahead of this week's gulf major. that's coming up with joe in support. ah, the opposition parties in sri lanka, holding negotiations to form a new unity government or saturday protest, a storm, the residences of the president and prime minister in colombo, demanding both leaders, resign. president, go to buy a roger parks are and prime minister ronald dig them a singer have been blamed for the nations worst economic crisis in 7 decades. the government has been unable to pay for a central imports of food,

fertilizer medicines, and fuel. banal fernandez has more from colombo and despite the seeming chaos and free for all. or you can see that there are still certain structures and systems that are in place. if you just look behind me, the line of, of military personnel guarding entrance to the presidential secretary, obviously a certain section of it that takes you to certain offices and things like that are, this is very different. the steps that takes you to a different section. obviously which people are being allowed a little bit of freedom to go explore. we need a new system. we need a new governance muted new prov. you new proper leaders. so to develop, you change that and to bring this mission of a country to a stable position until we are fighting on to the end. and this is where the protest all are started in terms of the go to go campaign. it was a campaign to see the exit of president go to albert, roger pox for 3 months,

just down the road. they set up camp and they stayed there. and just a few days ago, this office, the president's office was overrun. no, as you can see all around me, there's hundreds of people milling about. and there are cues waiting to go inside. obviously, there's just a certain section that people are being allowed into. another historic building, it's served as the country's 1st parliament as an amazing chamber. so people are taking the chance to go have a look the will 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 had 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 will be concentrated and just 8 countries, the democratic republic of congo, egypt, ethiopia, nigeria, pakistan,

the philippines, tanzania, and india. by next year, india is expected to speed ahead of china is 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 really 73 years in 2019, which on wilma, is the director of the united nations population division. he says, what we're seeing is the results of long term patterns and individual choices for many countries. now we're now in a situation where about 2 thirds of the world's population is living in the country or a 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's the 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 in some countries below 1.5, even below 1.31 point one in

a couple of cases. so this is what's slowing, the growth of the world population and making each are very rapidly 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 that older ages. there are financial implications involved, especially 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 poverty, mental reports from new delhi? and won't 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. experts 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 electorate 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 of family planning becomes an issue of choice and not chance and cohesion. the body of former japanese prime minister sions obey has arrived to the tokyo temple. his wake who take place of the so g temple on monday evening with a funeral for family and close friends on tuesday. i was assassinated while campaigning for local elections on friday. please have acknowledged security lapses . prime minister from your casita has vow to continue working on shims, obeys campaign promises every month or so no more. you inheriting abbeys, legacy,

especially the constitution amendment, which he put so much of as if it into i will work on challenges that are by 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 a love to tow it. we need to pass this legacy to the next generation. no more. michael pen is the owner of the she gets the news agency. he says constitutional reform in japan isn't guarantee thus despite the selection result, the ruling party together with its coalition partner, a committee to have had the super majority in both houses for during some time actually during abe's premiership. and even though he is a strong advocate for constitutional revision, he never really made a serious effort to do it. the reason was it just would take that would cause the spending of a lot of political capital. you know,

it's not an issue that the public itself has any consensus on and so it's difficult prospect. so in order to change the constitution, you not only 2 thirds in both houses, but then there needs to be a referendum that goes to the people in which a majority supports whatever the proposed revision is. and on that side, it's not never been clear that you have these public with vote for it. so the situation now, yes, that's the sort of the, within the ruling party, i think the momentum to try to change the constitution is, is stronger than it has been. but on the other hand, one of the people who may be more somewhat leery about this is actually prime minister soon yaki shita himself, because he's not from that wing that's been calling for the original constitution from the other wing the moderate way. so the question is, how much is he going to go along with the right wing of his party wants this? and how much is he going to going to try to sort of divert it? so even though they have the super majority in the upper house,

it's not at all clear that they can 1st of all agree upon a specific text. and that the prime minister is really going to push it the governing policies. victory paves the way for possible changes to the pacific constitution, which would strengthen the military role in the global stage. prime minister furio casita hasn't said how much this increase will cost, but at the moment, japan spends one percent of g d, p on defense. but a financial roadmap passed by parliament last month, hinted it could double this amount. because she did promise is to provide at least $2000000000.00 and maritime equipment to the indo pacific region. japan's constitution was drafted after 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. prod, glosser man is the deputy director of the center for rule making strategies at ta, my university in tokyo, 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 for rules based order that japan has to do more. and so you've had long talk about reaching that 2 percent 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 of that starts it. so the japanese in an attempt to do more in the world in the region and to demonstrate to other countries that they should be concerned about japan as well, is now thinking about of that 2 percent doubling. but 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 that is prepared to discuss and consider amendment. but what specific amendments are still all lot left to be done?

so hey, on al jazeera, the race to become the u. k. 's next prime minister gathers pace with 11 conservative party candidates. now, in the running how luba leveraged angry protests and secretly lobbied governments during his rapid global expansion including calamity in canada after the break. joe will tell you what went wrong in this game. ah, it's not that offer. we can trace the real front to the monsoon rains, as it comes from pakistan across the re been peninsula. but i think you can argue that it definitely what it is. and when it came across, where the rain proper came across, burst in pakistan about 5 days ago,

produced flooding also in a man's big thunderstorms appliances for proper rain at low levels. that's the tail end of it. now in the southwest, sadie rabbits abuse thunderstorms and some flash flooding in the masses west in saudi and down in yemen. otherwise we're back to normal water. 2 showers may be up in the north of a month. the rest of the middle east, not up to turkey, is what he expected to be in a fairly hot in places particularly wrong, but probably not extreme. for the most part, the winds out that strong, the onshore breeze in turkey in egypt keeps it reasonably cool on the coast in turkey, significantly cold, i think on the eastern side and probably georgia underneath that rain. so that's the big picture. then during wednesday, if you follow that line of shouts from yemen, you come across air trail more, especially ethiopia, sudan, and south dan and the central after republican some shouts might reach, kenya. very interesting somali, even this here is only a hint of rain just coming ah,

the bowls journalism, the police violently dispersing protest this, these are some of good tens of thousands of people try to flee. gobble, inspired to program, making welcome to generation chains, unrivalled with broadcasting. white people did not want black children in their schools. we have to apply for it and al jazeera english proud recipient of the new york festivals broadcaster the year award for the 6 year running. a scale modern slavery in the u. k is enormous. we're just seeing the tip of the iceberg. we had a summer cold morgan, slavery. i just been sort all the route. don't com, rush you point someone was, don't i haven't companies need to thought to understand that this is exploitation if it sounds too good to be true, it probably is. and there are some very,

very nasty people. at the al jazeera investigates britain's modern slave trade, hulu. ah, you're watching, i was just there. and a reminder of our top story is this our, a un security council mandate for life saving a deliveries between turkey and northwest syria has expired. putting millions of lives at risk. last week, russia vetoed resolution to extend shipments for another year. in bosnia herzegovina ceremony is on the way to bury 50 bodies of newly discovered victims of the strip and eats genocide. 8000 muslim men and boys were murdered by bosnian serb forces in the town of 72 in 1995. the world population is growing at

a slow pace in 70 years. the un global forecast, as by next year, india was the past. china was the most populous country. the number of people on our planet should hit a 1000000000 by november. now, according to that you and report africa is projected to account for more than half of the world's population growth by 2050. and the western so hail is forecast to be one of the fastest growing regions. that's an area that includes molly burkina, faso, nevada, and chad. it's also one of the most vulnerable areas to climate change. while than half the population, there is under 18. many children are growing up with limited access to education and health care. the un says more than 30000000 people in western, so hell don't have enough to eat. and that's driving conflict. as groups can compete for increasingly scarce resources. okay, well for more in this let speak to kathy and mcgue logan and she's the president

and ceo of the population institute. she joins be live from washington, d. c. so we're a mix story there when it comes to changes in population. so how region do you see it as a, as a blessing or cursed? seeing the numbers go the way they are doing globally, as you said, it is a very mixed picture when it comes to population trends in this a hell region. however, where population growth rates are continuing at a very rapid rate, it really exacerbates many of the intersecting challenges the region is facing until one of the other things that standing out from the increase in population in the so how region is how it might exacerbate gender inequality as well. absolutely. one of the major challenges when we have a region with such rapid population growth is that it has a very useful age structure. that means that each generation is larger quite

a bit larger than the one before it. and that can overwhelm the ability of the government to provide even the most basic health services and education services for its growing population. and that is something that has really exacerbated gender inequality in the region. we see more and more girls unable to go to school more and more girls and young women unable to access health services that would enable them to have reproductive autonomy in their lives. that leads to very high fertility. and this continued rapid population growth in the region. another thing that some researches have talked about is, is the scourge of of child marriage and an early child birth. what should governments health ortiz and these respective countries be doing to try and bring the situation under control? really glad you brought up the issue of child marriage. it is a huge concern in the region and it's something that's very closely linked to the demographic trends in the rapid population growth and the youthful age structures

that we see in the region. in the chair, for example, 28 percent of girls are married before the age of 15. this means that they start having children very early and then they have a lot of children over their reproductive lives. one of the things that can be done to help address the issue of child marriage, of course. ringback is to tackle issues of girls, education, and other things that enable girls and young women to have greater opportunities in their lives. we have partners in the region who are doing some really innovative work in the area of creating safe spaces for adolescent girls. these are places where girls can go to gain basic skills in literacy and numeracy to learn about their rights to learn about the ways in which they can plan their families to learn about the health benefits that come from delaying 1st child birth and greater spacing between earth in their lives and over time these kinds of programs can

enable young women to have greater autonomy in other aspects of their lives. maybe pursue in education and enter the workforce in ways that will help to address the systemic gender in equity in the region. of course or another major impact is the effect of climate change. countries all around the world are experiencing sure to use a few food and fuel, but of course that will be keenly felt and some of the most fragile economies in the world that absolutely the so hell region has experienced significant impacts from climate change in terms of drought and unpredictable rainfall that really has a huge impact on agricultural productivity in the region. and as you mentioned earlier, this is something that has had massive effects on food insecurity. recently there have been more food insecure people in the region than we've seen in generations. and this is something that creates immense challenges for sustainable development

and the health and well being of people and what it leads to more and more is people being on the move, we're seeing a lot of internally displaced people in the region. currently, there are 3000000 refugees and ended internally displaced people throughout this the hell region. and a lot of that has to do with these intersecting challenges of rapid population growth, climate change, and political instability in the region. cafe mocha gog really great to have you on the program causing moga president to see or the population is to thank you. now the race to replace boys, johnson is british prime minister, is shaping up to be a tough come to us. so for 11 candidates of launch leadership bids, including former chancellor richie sooner. former health surgery such a jury is also in the race. all contenders are expected to join will be a 2 stage election process. wouldn't want to damage anybody's chances by offering my support. i just have to not to get online,

i have to get on. and in the last few days, a weeks the, the job, the constitutional function of the prime minister in this, in this situation is, is to discharge the mandate to continue to his job mandate. and that's what i'm doing or pull brennan this lie for us in london or with more import doesn't seem to be a day or indeed an hour that goes by without somebody new throwing their hat into the ring. and tell us about the latest candidates. while not long ago, before the 1922 committee, this committee within the conservative party decides how the time table in the process is going to run out while we're waiting for is to see whether pretty patel, the home secretary decisive, throw her hat into the ring she hasn't as yet, but the main candidate that we can talk of at the moment. well, let's start with richie soon as he is the chancellor was the chancellor before he resigned and protested forrest johnson. and he is far and away at the moment, the book makers, favorites he's got around

a 31 percent chance of ultimate victory according to the book makers. but that said his policy on taxing, it's richie soon acts taxes which is taking the u. k, to the ios level of tax burden since the 1940s at a time and all the other leadership candidates are pledging to cut tax. i think richey soon act and i have problems to square that circle in his campaign. this truss is the foreign secretary at the moment. she's made no secret of her ambition to get the top jobs. she certainly to the right of what is already a right leaning party. she is promising tax cuts and on her candidacy, i think will be a very and stern and, and well run operation. and the other unexpected name is penny mordant, who is a trade secretary. and she is putting herself as a kind of unity candidate in her opening tweet, launching a cam paint, said leadership should be less about the leader and, and more about the ship. so it's clear that she wants to have a,

a more collegiate approach if she is eventually elected as prime minister. and finally, of course, you got such a job id, who is the former health salary, former chancellor as well in a previous, an administration. and what he brings is a wealth of experience on the front benches. he's perhaps one of the most experienced in the field as far as cabinet level experience. although he is running into some difficulty about his non domiciled tax status. and before he entered politics, he was a managing director of deutscher bank. so there's some question marks about whether his non dom status might be an impediment to his or is man of a people kind of credentials. and i got to say that we, we spoke a little earlier, it's up to one of the lesson and in fact, the least known candidates of all of them. and that ceramic shish d, he's an a 3rd tier that trip minister in the foreign office. and he explained to us why he's decided unexpectedly to throw his hat into the ring. i am the lesson in

canada, in this race. but what i stand for is that what the great british public stands determination, hard work, perseverance, self believe. and at this point in time, each and every member of parliament last week had to ask themselves the question, how do we step up and serve our great country as we move forward with the transition in government and party leadership? and therefore that for me, it was important to put out that to my parliamentary colleagues as almost equals what my schools were and what i stand for, what amount values up. and for me, it's about aspirational conservatism and pull the rules of the race may soon be decided by junior concert of m. p. 's. what's been happening yet. as i mentioned that this committee of the conservative party within the conservative party is called the 1922 committee. they're the ones that set the time table in the process. now normally in previous campaigns, if an mp had 8 supporters, that would be enough to get them on to the 1st ballot or on to the 1st round. it

looks like in order to try to weed out the time wasters for want of a better way of describing them at an earlier stage, they're going to need 20 supporters to get into that 1st stage and, and as many as 36. it could be in order to pass the 1st stage and get through to the 2nd round of voting. the, the, the pressure is on the conservative party with forest johnson, still incumbent in number 10 downing street. the desire is on to get this process underway and complete as quickly as possible. the other pressure is the parliament rises for the summer holidays next thursday, july, the 21st. so we've got to get the parliamentary part of the process done so that during the summer months, the conservative party membership can get their postal ballots in. and that will end up with a result leading to the next prime minister as a lot of pressure to get it done and dusted as quickly as possible and as efficient as possible. paul, many thanks for bread and in london there. thank you. now the final phase of the corruption trial of argentine is vice president is getting underway. in buenos

aires christina coach narrows accused of profiting from dozens of public works contracts that were allegedly awarded at inflated prices. 12 others wrong trial alongside her and verdicts are expected by the end of the year than usual. i'm no is in buenos aires for sir daniel, bring us up to speed with this sir. corruption case. well, leave the car the case. we started early this morning online or via zoom. so there are 50 faces, 50 little boxes on your screens that people are a will across argentina, rape with her a login and, and, and follow the proceedings of this case. and it's a huge case in many ways. kristina kitchener with president of argentina from 2007 to 2015. and she's a very influential vice president in the current government and quite probably will stand in presidential elections next year late next year. so she's

a hugely influential figure in argentine politics, a very divisive figure, in many ways there were demonstrations on saturday across argentina. many people supporting the government that huge numbers are out on the streets. and she was very much the figure of, of a great deal of hatred, of a great deal of resentment among many argentines, who resent what they see as corruption in government. and she, in many ways they see a symbolic are all that, sir, but this case like me, to go on for several more weeks now on the prosecution, putting their allegations. christina, we were expecting to speak not today, but possibly in the next few days are on online, are answering the accusations against her a total. it's something like $46000000.00 is, is said to have gone to a building contractor in the stop in the province of santa cruz. he's now serving are 12 years in prison. so really waiting to see the outcome of the country really with baited breath waiting to see the outcome of this particular case. and of

course, i knew all of this adding to increase concern sir, and are several days of demonstrations and wellness areas. for instance, are linked to the economy, the yeah, very much. so i'm in argentina like many countries in the world. i've been hit by very high fuel and, and food prices are perhaps a little more vulnerable than most given it structural problems or higher inflation . and the popularity of the current government pretty much falling in ratio to those rising prices that so a great deal of anger, resentment. and as i said earlier, a lot of that directed at what people see as mismanagement and corruption in government as to this case, really coming at a very vital time where that resentment is growing. i was a great many people support. christina kitchener, also a huge numbers are resent her are the and are against her. so they're a very divisive figure really in intelligence. i am politics daniels, formula, and wellness areas. thank you. portugal government has declared

a state of heightened alert off to wildfire, swept through central and northern parts of the country. thousands of fire fighters are trying to extinguish the flames. dozens of people have been injured. portugal is experiencing an intense heat wave with temperatures topping 40 degrees celsius. a wall far as threatening a grove of ancient trees and one of america's most famous national parks. yosemite park, officials say the fire has more than doubled in size, and just one day, rosalind jordan reports ah, the washburn fire began in yosemite national park on thursday. officials say the fire threatened some 500 sequoia trees in an area called mariposa grove. and that includes the famous grizzly giant said 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 a 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. rosalyn jordan al jazeera, incessant rains over the past 24 hours in western india,

have flooded homes in low lying areas across good you're out of my roster states rescue teams were sent to the city of al sons where locals were stranded by fast rising waters. it comes just weeks after millions of people were impacted by flooding across north eastern india and bangladesh and investigation by a group of international journalists and to ride showing giant ober, as revealed the aggressive tactics the company use during its global expansion. the group found 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. luba hasn't denied the allegations, but says changes have since been made for the leak suggest. the french president emanuel macaroni actively lobbied for uber when he was economy minister between 20142016. natasha butler has more on 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 is 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 has long said that he wants to make for 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, a get jobs micro. so this is a way to really move the french economy forward that he often saw as 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 slightly damaging. but it will really only play into what many of his opponents already think 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. still had al jazeera, it's not cricket. police break up a fake league used by con gamble as a russia i was coming up with joe and sports. ah ah, with

with ah ah ah,

welcome back towards the sport now with jack me. thank you very much. well, he isn't going to change his mind about getting a coven 19 jobs. i know jokers which might have played his last grand slam until next he is french opened, but he made it counts. he beat nick carroll in the final 24th consecutive wimbledon title. is abbey and says the victory has more significant falling his vocation from australia in january because of a row over vaccination status job at your mit. he was not in a good place, mentally and emotionally. in 1st few months, the year. when i left australia, i left it behind me so i was 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 was part of unfortunately. now

straightly i'm that has cost called turbulence inside of me and, and i just needed time to weather the storm. can joke which is challenging. starts of the year. we asked john was i'm from the tennis channel where this victory ranks among joke of which is 21 grand slam 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 debacle at the french open. he lost a rock, the dolls and rival in the meantime, the doll went from 20 majors to 22. so no back sort of needed this event even for a historically generationally great player. i think it was a very, very important victory. here someone at the threshold of history, and if they had one jab, billions of people worldwide have gotten in the last 18 months. this wouldn't be an

issue, but yet is that, you know, he's sort of said my, my body by choice, but i don't want to put this in my body. and as it stands now, he won't appear to the other major until the french open last weekend of may 2023. he will be 36 years old by then. and it's, you know, we, we saw with wimbleton, he's able to recover despite missing big chunk of time. but it's just extraordinary that an athlete on the threshold of history is making a choice not to compete well from a tennis slam to golf major now. and the reigning open champion column, or call us as giving back the claret jug to organize this sucked. as he begins to try to edit back this year. the american is already at st. andrew's old course in scotland as the professor tournament, which starts on thursday. recall says having the famous trophy in his possession for the last year has motivated him to repeat his success. now that i know you know what, it's like to have a clear joke for a year. there's nothing like it and it's a really special a year even though you know you want that term in

a year ago. it's going to be, you know, in your history for the rest of your life. and it's, it's pretty cool. but i think trying to defend this week at 100 fifties at st. andrews would be even little more special mark cower is currently playing in a warm up tournament past champions. but one man who hasn't been invited is greg norman to time when i was behind the controversial breakaway live series, backed by saudi arabia. as course, a split between him and other big names in the sports, including 18 time major champion jack nicklaus. well, let me sum this up. what a couple of words. first of all, greg norman's icon in the game. got great play. we've been friends for a long time. and regardless of what happens, he's going to remain a friend. and he and i just, but unfortunately he and i just don't see i and what's going on in the police have broken up a fake cricket leak that food gamblers in russia fans thought they were betting on

the hugely successful and legitimate indian premier league. but in fact, they were watching farm laborers who had been paid to dress up in cricket, gay, and play for teams with made up names on a farm in goods or at the matches strained on youtube with graphics, crowd effects and commentary added russian gamblers, but almost $4000.00 on the games. police and i rested 4 people. when jesse united manager, eric can hawk says christiana, and although hasn't told him he wants to leave the club, or now they reportedly wants to move away from old trafford. and is it possibly united pre season tour of thailand in australia because of personal issues? christiano, christiano even bench and we want to get success together. we are planning with christian over another for this season. so that's it. one player who definitely has left united is poor papa. he confirmed his move back to italian club

event. his on a free transfer. the france midfielder has signed a 4 year due. he'd been with united since 2016 when they bought him from uva for then weld record $105000000.00. fraud showed why they one of the favorites for the women euros by starting their campaign with the 51 thrashing of italy. all of their goals came in the 1st house. dell seemed to reno with the pick of them gray sky, euro good cheek has from secured the biggest pick treat the tournament, they now one, they lost 15 games in all competition. the other matching group, d, so belgium up against iceland. i said this a penalty me a 1st health before taking the lead off of the break. the gave belgium away back into the game and they put away the thought kicked to make it one all. which is how it finished. at the women's africa nations defending champions nigeria have skewed

a spot in the course of finals. the 11 time champions had no trouble getting passed . they become wendy nigeria winning for nails for the 2nd in the group. behind south africa, they play camera on thursday for place in the semi finals and automatic qualification for next year's world come over in the u. s. back him free cake raised a few eyebrows. but this is the one that david beckham playing for the reserve team of into miami, 19 year old romeo beck, him showed signs of his famous father for his 1st goal of the season from a great go to possibly the worst in football history. this comes from the canadian premier league and the culprit was william, a ceo from falla f c. his team was about to take the lead, but here may may have celebrated too early in the hallway before fully cross the line. thankfully for the south to don international feet, halifax. wondrous with go. all right,

that is all useful for now. i'll have more for yelling at me. thanks joe duffy dum worse, mrs. of that. that's it for me and eat bog for this news. i'll but i'll be back in a moment with more of the days news. you're watching out here. ah. ah, the saudi, i la la la la. definitely. why is one on one? the how do you to visit with counsel the philistine bitten the from, especially for you to someone that in the back of his say, yada, that kind of little sob isn't done well, i can dish out in the cloud. there's topics here. how did, if wilson thought that not valuable camella coffee and like in the past on the mcgary on, in that a fee? i mean, it's like a month to hot body. i mean, for the shuttle in a cool, shy. so if you knew why didn't you know, even before the hot bmw

ah and a on counting the cost, we ask, what's the price of rebuilding you crave and who are going to be the financial one or is 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 jazeera. ready too often of canister is portrayed through the prism of war. but there were many of canister thanks to the brave individuals who risk their lives to protect it from

destruction. an extraordinary film archives spawning for decades, reviews the forgotten truths of the countries modern history. the forbidden real part 3, the rise of the machine on a jessina. ah, as a major you and bytes aid corridor closes some displace syrians and rebels held areas . blame russia. the tough times ahead. ah, i'm the vodka. this is al jazeera alive from dough. so coming up bozier mugs 27 years since this reverend, each said genocide, which nearly $8000.00 mostly men and boys were killed. talks underway ins for lanka

to form a unity government while protest is occupied. the presidential home for 2nd day plus japan's prime minister from a.