welcome showers in the desert. southwest is part of the standard monsoon system. the seasonal rains are still there in may be nicaragua, more likely, cost re current, panama, still shower in cuba as big as they were south of that we pick up some pretty big thunderstorms once again in the south east of brazil, but otherwise it's fairly dry. ah, but from the world's most populated region in depth stories from across asia and the pacific with diverse coaches and conflicting politics, one 0 one east on al jazeera. holding the powerful to account. as we examined the u. s. his role in the world on al jazeera, ah

with a shipment into northern syria, blogs, the un security council searches for a way to break the deadlock. ah hello rahman, you're watching on line headquarters here in also coming up a nation still in shock. more full. the japanese prime minister ations ave, protested insur lanka, say they will be the president and prime minister residences until they follow through on promises to resign and investigators in ukraine promise that alleged atrocities from the early weeks of the war will not be forgot. ah,

welcome to the program. the un security council is expected to vote on tuesday, only draft resolution to extend a deliveries to a rebel held area in northern syria. physician for those cross border shipments expired on monday. after attempts to renew it will be towed by russia by millions of people rely on essential supplies. bob ha crossing. so the consumer reports now from the turkish syrian border. germano ali and her disabled. some have lived on the scanner for internal displaced people for 5 years. like many others and syria said look, proven. they rely on food and medical aid from abroad, limited to say so, sometimes received those 8 boxes and sometimes i sell it to buy bread. your vegetables, i'm a widow with a disabled son. he needs medication. there's no one to help me. international aid is transported by road from neighboring turkey through the bubble. how across thing, every week, hundreds of 8 trucks. close this border behind me into knots with syria to help

more than 4000000 syrian have been displaced in their own country. the aid accounts for up to 80 percent of the food supply alert had the need is large. only international bodies like the u. n. can help to contain famine inside syria. the crane war has crushed out wheat and field prices and reduced donations. 8 grew of say, a fair and systematic a distribution is impossible without the un involvement. and i will add her, we don't want our people to suffer a humanitarian catastrophe or famine. this possibility would cause a mass of exodus to turkey. moscow has threatened to veto you and 8 deliveries from turkey since 2014. but there is no other viable alternative to the rabble have a crossing. and if it wants to be restricted, 8 agencies say millions of lies would be at risk. seen em castillo al jazeera after

turkey syrian border or diplomat together to james bay's husband on the discussions happening at the un. lots of negotiations continued all weekend long to try and resolve this because the deadline has now passed. there is no way currently. it is legal for the u. n. to bring in aid across that border crossing. now you remember that on friday there was a show down. there was, were most the security council supporting the idea of a 12 month extension to that border crossing russia saying no, 6 months only? well, what are they agreed on to try and come up with a compromise? and i believe they'll be a vote lightly. early on tuesday here, the un, well, this is the russian resolution that last week most of the security council said was totally unacceptable. 6 months only not good enough. well, i can tell you the new version that has been put forward. i've seen it is almost identical to this. there's just a few words changed. they now say that the secretary general,

before that 6 month period is up on at the beginning of january, will produce a special report on the humanitarian situation before the 10th of december. but in essence, the security council, despite them saying that this russian resolution was so awful, are now having no option then backed into a corner by the russians to actually support a resolution that is almost the same as that russian draft resolution that they all objected to with the exception of, of russia and china, they were the only 2 that supported it on friday. so humiliating climbed down. i think a demonstration of the state of stalemate around the security council table. and it's not good news. according to humanitarian community. a private funeral will get away soon for japan's former prime minister sions or ave his body has been taken to a temple in take care where people have been laying flowers, ave was assassinated while campaigning at an election rally on friday. please

acknowledge security lapses. a did occur at the event, and jeffrey hall is electra in japanese studies that can the university of international studies, he chose me no problem take care of via him. miss toll, thanks very much for your time. i mean, when we talk legacy for many, he was the only sort of figure in recent years that sort of chartered a route that many would not have imagined for a modern day. japan indeed. so how was the most important political figure in the country and that's because of his achievement, says prime minister over 8 years, unthinkable period. if you think about how short term so many prime ministers were before him. he was able to move forward the agenda, the japanese conservatives had sought to achieve for years with building a stronger alliance with the united states building security partnerships with other countries in the region such as australia in india,

and trying to get rid of the constraints on the use of the self defense forces and move japan towards what he called being a normal country. indeed, i mean his legacy may be walled, infused with a psyche of a generation of what could be a japan revision. and yes, for this generation, especially the younger generation ave was the face of their government when they were growing up for 8 years. he was always there. he had this vision of japan, a vision of a country that would be more proactive in world affairs, more proactive and security. and he sought to achieve this by building many strong personal relationships with world leaders. and in that respect, he was quite successful. you touched on the pacifism of japan within its

constitution. how much of a void does he leave in the debate about this subject? because what was the funerals over and government work begins again after the election mandate they've been given. all eyes are really on for me to shita, who has said that he'll will continue arbys policy and thought process. right, well kesha has said that he'll move forward with this idea of reforming the constitution changing the constitution. but this is a huge hurdle to get over, especially because to do this would require a national referendum and public opinion polls do not show a strong clear majority in favor of this change. so it would be quite a risk to try it at any point soon. there are going to be, have to be a lot of efforts to convince the public that this is the right thing to do. and it may take quite

a long time. and you've touched on sort of the generation that have grown up with our bay and also this issue about pacifism and how it's going to be dealt with politically. i just wanted, i mean the way you grew up and in your time, i mean, i grew up in the united kingdom under the years of margaret thatcher as my prime minister. and while at school at university, i'm sure there's a whole generation that can relate to the fact that it does formulate a very interesting conversation about how we think of what we might think because we get older. and i was wondering what sort of issues this will actually bring for that younger generation. you just talked about about how they are talking. i mean, you lecture at the university, you talk to that generation. what are they thinking right now? well, i've taught several courses on japanese politics and in the week since this event and i, it is a situation where the students are in shock,

really. they can't imagine this kind of thing could happen in japan are but for them. but growing up with our bay, as you said, it has this sort of normative effects down people. and abe's politics, the things he said that came to be seen as normal by a lot of them. they didn't really understand, perhaps, how controversial some of his opinions were, but i think that his vision of japan will still be quite strong in the future even if he is no longer with us. he has a significant force of conservative politicians who he helped to bring up in his wing of the party who will be trying to carry on his legacy jeffrey hole. therefore, fulton county university. thanks so much for your time. thanks for joining us from tokyo. thank you. and other news, the speaker of sterling has parliament says a new president will be chosen next week. after negotiations to form a new unity government. it follows unprecedented protests which sought tens of thousands of people,

stormed the residences of the president and the prime minister. but both of agreed to resign after being blamed for the countries was economic crisis in decades. but i'll fernandez has more from the capital, colombo protest as ruler, antique political landmarks on saturday. see this staying till the president and prime minister resign. thousands of others are streaming in to visit the official residences and this property, the presidential secretariat. we need a new system. we need a new governance. we need new prov. you need proper leaders. so today via to change that and to bring this mission of a country to a stable position via and we are fighting under the, in that in seems close. that protest is, i'm not leaving. they're angry and set up with having to spend days in cues. and to find the money to buy a centers which have increased $3.00 to $5.00 times in price. present got other

roger boxes says he will resign on wednesday. political parties and parliament will elect a new president a week later. i'm glad read about unknown. any of the young a government has to function according to the law. i'm here to protect the constitution and through it fulfilled the people's demands. what we need to day as an old parson government. and we will take steps to establish that getting agreement among different parties won't be easy, and there are warnings that it shouldn't take too long. the central bank governor has said that, ah, there has to be political stability very quickly in order to have the international community, the international monetary fund with whom negotiations are taking place in order to ensure that that support comes in and go against the president and his government has been building for months. the lack of fuel has had a major impact on people's lives. on monday, a few fuel stations receive new supplies. for 5 days we have to wait for the queue,

but they're giving $1500.00 for the bikes. that mean 3 lead us really does not enough for us. we are a candle coolio service. that is only for one daisy news. it's enough. as negotiations continue about a peaceful transition of our people are hoping this brings them some relief. we know finance is 0. hello, amber. the that you can, in full says say they've destroyed a russian military ammunition deputy in the southern city of nova called, in the casual reason nearby residential buildings and thereby have been damaged the extent of the damage. and the number of people injured or killed is not yet known by the head of police. and keith says, all allegations of war. crimes committed by russia in ukraine will be fully investigated. andre natal told al jazeera police have sharing all information with

international prosecutors. alan fisher reports now from middle school. 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 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. they 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 versak was there that day, helping out, watching the groan give up its secrets monitor from among. at the moment to sleep. okay. but when i examined 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. those images from each victim, they've taken dna one day, the family might claim them, give them a proper burial. the man heading the police investigation into what happened, told me no matter how difficult these crimes must be investigated. 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 now the sit silent. witnesses in an investigation into war crimes and murder, allan fisher, al jazeera murat scott. you cream ball still have here on al jazeera. wouldn't want to damage anybody's chauncey's by offering my support or johnson refuses to endorse any of the 11 candidates to replace him in a contest that won't end until september. and a glimpse of galaxies never seen before. nasa unveiled 1st image from the james web space telescope. ah,

the journey has begun. the faithful world camp is on its way to catherine book your travel package today. the seasonal range look about right now is are they got there early? this line, for example, stretches through china across the other see towards the korean peninsula represents the heaviest rain and he stay sure at the moment and it certainly looks heavy over soul. but maybe we shouldn't be too surprised. it is after all, the wettest months of the year for saw and you can expect $400.00 plus millimeters during july. i was going to rain for the next 3 days, which is no big surprise either. japan's not quite the same fans looking just occasionally wet. this weather weather to the south of that, not focused in vietnam at the moment, but in the north of the philippines, back to thailand in particular, maybe cambodia and western side of me about all part of the monsoon troughs or monsoon system. now which of course has got some fairly strong wind blowing here.

so the eastern side of the bay, bengal wet. then back from mann to british, towards the west. just north of them by that looks particularly weather warnings in place here. because of the amount of rain is falling at the moment. there are still shouter of pakistan, but they've taken a big step back and rolled that many of them, mostly in the north. not in the south karachi. she's fine, is looking weather. beyond that, a pa for occasional shells? no man, no. it's just cloudy, but not as cold as it was in this part of the middle east, but humid official airline of the john traditional wrestling in san diego and village festivals. now it's been national, male and female, who bought and larger, really big money out there. well, look at this unifying cultural full and to way out to call the cheapest.

then, ago, wrestling with reality on al jazeera, with a book about kill, what channels is there with me? so robin a reminder of all the top stories. the un security council is expected to vote on the draft resolution to extend bicycle 8 deliveries to a rebel held area of north western syria on tuesday. the mandate for the aid operation expired on sunday after rush avita j one year extension. these a lot of pictures from taken by a private funeral is to, to begin soon for japan's full of private assertions. all by his body has been taken to a temple where people have been laying flowers, answer line,

because parliament speak to incense a new president will be chosen next week. it follows unprecedented protests. tens of thousands of people stormed the residences of the president and the prime minister us president, joe biden says that he's determined to ban assault weapons that are often used in mass shootings across the country. he said the us is a wash in weapons of war. while speaking to whitehouse event to celebrate any bipartisan law meant to reduce gun violence. the legislation incrementally toughened the requirements for young people to buy guns while denying firearms to domestic abuses. guns are the number one killer of children in the united states. more than car accidents, more than cancer. and over the last 2 decades, more high school children have died from gunshots than on duty police officers active duty military combined. think of that. now we can't just stand by

we can let it happen any longer with rights come responsibilities. yes, there's a right to bear arms. we also have a right to live freely without fear for our lives. now the high number of my shootings in the us this year has prompted several states including new jersey to bring in new restrictive gun laws. they accused the federal government of acting to slow. gabriel elizondo has more jersey city the most recent mass shootings in the united states have a renewed cause for gun control in america. but it's a complicated issue, in part because each of the 50 states has freedom to enact gun laws as they see fit . making the u. s. a nation of a myriad of often disjointed firearm laws. every state can do what they want within the fixed parameters of the constitution and federal law. that's,

that is the system. and every state really has the incentive to do something different within reason because every state truly is different, but they're stronger. laws really mean less gun violence here in the state of new jersey. the answer is yes. according to the different law center to reduce gun violence. new jersey has the 2nd strictest gun laws anywhere in the united states. and also has some of the lowest gun death rates. even still governor phil murphy signed 7 new bills into law the titan. the states already stringent gun regulations . new jersey has one of the nation's lowest rates of gun violence and gun. guess. there is a reason for that. it is because we are among the leaders in guns safety state officials are bracing for as many as 200000 new gun permit applications before the new laws go into effect. the challenge with gun policy in america can also be seen

in new jersey because of its neighboring state pennsylvania, which has much looser gun policy. guns can easily cross state lines, while no new jersey can do our best to kind of protect our communities. would these really great common sense one gun legislation? unfortunately, we're susceptible because there are places that people can obtain more freely in neighboring new york. the governor recently announced anyone applying for a new gun permit will also have to list their social media accounts. the stronger the gun laws, the lower the gun death rate, but the issue is more complicated than people on either side of the gun debate. often like to admit, gabriel sandow al jazeera jersey city, new jersey. now the case governing conservative party isn't bail the time table for the replacement of the outgoing prime minister boris johnson. a new leader will be announced on september. the 5th really challenger pulls the u. k. sweltering

through a mid summer heat wave, but the country's political temperature has been at boiling point for days now. and i want you to know how sad i am following the prime minister's resignation announcement last thursday. conservative m. p. 's of the 1922 committee gathered to set the rules and time table for how to replace boris johnson nominations will open and close tomorrow will have a 1st balance wednesday. and the 2nd ballot. like on thursday, what we try to do is find a balance where making sure the fall of interest to completed reasonably rapidly before the summer recess. but we do believe we can have that proper discussion within the policy. someone at the grid, the conservative m. p 's are aiming to whittle down a wide field of candidates to just to by next thursday. then over the rest of july and august, the parties 200000 members, will choose the next leader,

prime minister. it's a time schedule, but they will do all this done by early september. i think it's a wide open race and ultimately the conservative party can be worried about the blue and blue attacks. i think that doesn't look good to the wider electro, so they don't, they're going to want to try and shorten that as much as they can. i think it looks like she's seen the front runner and he's the man to catch. there is one person in all of this who's being conspicuous by his absence, boris johnson. of course, he's been pretty quiet since his resignation, speech last week, while he was out in front of the cameras again on monday. when he stands on the right to replace him, i don't want to say any more reside, there's a, there's a contest underway and what's happened and, you know, i wouldn't, i wouldn't want to damage anybody. chauncey's by offering my support. i just have to not to get i have to get on. meanwhile,

the opposition is picked up on the general promises of tax cuts. conservative leadership hopefuls are falling over themselves to make and found them laughable. all around. it cannot think well of the way the contenders make bold and $200.00 pounds less of funding spending commitment. you think that more than the annual budget of the splunk on the pages of the sunday papers, without the word of how it will be paid? fantasy will soon meet reality galloping inflation, economic stagnation, and a major war in europe was just a few problems from the prime ministers in a tray. it may be scorching now, but to whoever wins, things will only get hotter, will reach helen's now to 0, none the british olympic champion move farrah has revealed he was

a victim of child trafficking. so as soon as he was smuggled into the u. k from djibouti as a 9 year old and false to work as a domestic servant. the athlete says that he was given the name mohammed for by a woman who took him in from his family that he says, his real name is hussein of decaying. now the last phase of a corruption trial of argentina's vice president is underway. and when his iris, christina fernandez de cash, nor denies accusations that she illegally profited from dozens of public works contracts. though shrine le reports from the argentinian capital in the trial into alleged corruption by argentina's former president, christina fernandez, the kitchener resumed on line, entering its final phase with verdicts expected before the end of the year. the rest in kitchener along with 12 other defendants including 2 former cabinet ministers, is accused of irregularities and awarding public works projects. she denies the

charges. speaking here at the start of proceedings against her mom and you get a hold of me that over to cable company, the guy, this is a formidable maneuver of political persecution and media harassment. it's real targets are those who represent at least symbolically the most important process of social inclusion and economic transformation that's ever taken place. and that has included millions of argentines. the current president, alberto fernandez, gave testimony on her behalf earlier in the trial. however, she is a divisive figuring argentina, enjoying massive support among trade unionists and in working class districts. the target of anger at anti government protest at the week end, getting known at baghdad. even if we want to continue be in a country that is free without christina, because everything that's happening is her fault. christina kitchener was accused of irregularities in granting contracts to this man lateral bias to build public works in the far south of argentina. he's already serving 12 years in prison for

money laundering. many of the works he carried out overpriced, and some remain. i'm finished. christina, here to her with president of argentina from 2007 to 2015. her late husband nestor was president before her. she's the current vice president, and it's strongly rumored that she is likely to one, again for the top job in elections next year. we only of course, if he is found not guilty, the prosecution in latin america reformer, presidents is common, usually under incoming governments in brazil, louis ignacio lula, the silver avon, morales and genuine. yes. in bolivia, raphael korea in ecuador, and here in argentina, maurice, your mockery. they all say their victims of political persecution summoned up behind bars. others get off to return to the political fray. daniel slide the rogers era, what osiris? the 1st image has been released from the world's largest and most powerful space telescope. the picture taken by the james web space telescope is brimming with

distant galaxies installs its believes some of them were formed. soon after the big bang, a 13800000000 years ago. nasa says it's the deepest look into the cosmos ever captured . owens crowds as a professor of athens face exploration and physics at hours in a state university. he explains how the telescope will help place space exploration of james web space. telescope is designed to do a few things that we were expecting to do. it'll probably make discoveries. we didn't anticipate. but the 1st thing, if i did, was to look back as far as we can look back to when the 1st star, the galaxies, form the era of what's called 1st light. and what this image shows is a 1st step in that direction. the, the telescope which is 7 times bigger essentially than the hope of space telescope and to look back at what's called infrared light is necessary because the light.