[000:00:00;00] ah safe going home and then international anti corruption excellence award boat now for your hero. ah, this is al jazeera ah hello,

i'm rob matheson and this is the news are live from doha. coming up in the next 60 minutes. the euro hits a 20 year low reaching parity with the us dollar. after concerns about rising gas and oil prices. molly's military says it's arrested nearly 50 people. it says our soldiers from ivory coast hooping operating illegally a private funerals held for japan's longest serving prime minister since who abby, who was assassinated on friday to the universe and beyond. nasa unveils the 1st full color image of the cosmos from the revolutionary james webb telescope. i'm gemini, with sport is tiger woods prepares for everts fans and major golf. and for time olympic champion may farrah says he was faced to the u. k as a child and forced to act as a domestic 7. ah,

the euro had parity with the u. s. dollar and trading on tuesday before seeing a slight rebound. it's the lowest valuation of the u currency since 20 o 2 is being driven by fears of a global recession. the investors are anxious about a lack of growth across the eurozone. are also concerns supplies. russian gas might be cut because of the war in ukraine. natasha buffer has more from powers for the year. it's been falling since the beginning of the year, but the 1st time in 2 decades. the exchange rate between the euro and the dollars pretty much the same. and there are a number of reasons for that high inflation, which is being fueled by the war in ukraine, added to that of course, ongoing concerns in europe over energy supplies, as you're tries to win itself for fresh and gas, but is also concerned about russia cutting its existing gas supplies on top of that, the u. s. federal reserve typed up interest rates much faster than the european central bank. and all that is meant that the dollar is much stronger. it's

a much safer bet for investors, particularly a some analysts say that the euro could continue to fall in the coming weeks while living. so braun is the chief economist at alliance. se he's joining us live from paris. very good to have you with us. natasha was giving a broad outline their report. the influences might be on creating this situation. what do you think of the specifics? what are the things we really should be looking for? you know, i, i think it's really unfortunate that the recession will heat the years before the us. right. and this is really what. ringback this is rick market is pricing in the concerns around the shortage of glass of gas or russian gas blackout are being priced in. i think he calls for a very interesting and quite critical end of the year. indeed, those concerns would materialize. i think that's why we see parity, the differential of growth, but also, you know, the, the idea that the c p expected to deliver on july 21 on the interest rate increase . right?

so that the rank differential between the 2 s in europe is not too strong or so that's why we are. ready are you know, title walking this, the u. s. l a tags, but i don't think the sustainable everything the euro will really appreciate by. ready end of the year maybe not to where it used to be, but certainly around one point. ready 51 point. ready you ever were saying to turn out that there was a little bit of a bang sam already just in the last few hours or so. what do you think is going to drive that back up? well, unfortunately, the dissolution of growth in this, in the united states of america, and maybe the fact that the fed, after some strong rate increases, will also have to stop, to avoid causing a recession. right. and then we will have less decoupling between the eurozone and the u. s. the eurozone is much more affected by the one ukrainian of course, by the energy crisis. but the u. s. has their own problems of calming the overheating and the inflation and the fatty real. ready addressing this was it's ammunition, so i think this is going to be the nomination. ready wookey,

to kill the end of the year, beginning of $723.00. we said that the last time this happened was back in 20 o 2. just remind us what the circumstances were then and how different they are from the circumstances that we're facing. now are these are the ones who was the creation of the you or i so there were a lot of we took some time for people to see that sure of was a. ready trade surplus, continent and that you know, to, to establish that the currency but we had it. ready of very close to parents in 2017, whether the company between the u. s. and you're very strong. we also had some a p, those 17. so it's not the 1st time that we see the psychological threshold cross the why is that we are close to the coach go 3. so that's going to be a lot of volatility. what i'm interested in are the consequences of these low a weak euro rightful additional inflation from the party goods and commodities from you know, the rebound competitiveness that some european exposures could find from the weaker because they'll be. ready cheaper than. ready ready come to buy,

but i'm also looking, but generally about the investors, you know, will the best display the euro and try to invest more dollars, trend. well, the setbacks also the quickie market is what we're going to see over the next 3 to 6 months, right. i want to ask you about the practical elements of this, at least for people i'm sort of on, in terms of their daily lives. you mentioned a couple of, of possible impacts there just took us through what you think the ramifications of this might be in terms of how people might see this affecting the wallets. well, the 1st thing is the terms of trade. saki is not as good eat the most common, it's mark, same dollar. and so the year is a week or. ready 2 years because to the dollar and, and we're going to get to be more important inflation on the energy but also the other goods. so that's of course creating a bit more effect on the purchasing power of people. and, but. busy on the margins of companies like so, this is the act effect. and then as i said on the vestment side is going to be more tradeoffs, right? interest rates are much higher and the dollars stronger. some investors may

actually look at moving their money into the. ready kid, the united states of america, right. and so that could also create a more cheese but also be more tradeoffs. go. ready investors, again, this is gonna depend if we get stuck in between the real regime of the euro below $1.00 us dollars. and the c d feet sticks. this way. this is going to be. ready 2 died effects that i see when i get i have to deal with really interesting get your thoughts on this little sharon, we appreciate your time, so thank you very much indeed. thank you so much. have a good day. you korean forces say they've destroyed a russian military ammunition, dep owen, the southern city of nova cova and castle region san the nearby residential buildings have also been damaged. keith is called and civilians to leave parts of

the region as it plans to launch new operations to retake areas last to moscow. official reports from keith this see the ukrainians is the destruction of an army steeple. it's thought us applied high mars rockets were launched that the site in the russian controlled region of cash song, the ukranian c, $52.00 russian soldiers were also killed. but the most go back to thirties claim it was a fertilizer store, and 7 civilians have died. i'll just eat a cannot independently confirm either claim pictures taken in the daylight. give some idea of the damage caused the u. s. has been rushing miss our systems to ukraine, believing they can help push back russian forces. one us senator urged congress to say more and send them quickly when people understandably ask about our support for ukraine, our taxpayer funded aid to the tune of billions of dollars. they deserve to know that they're harder and taxpayer dollars have being spent wisely. in my view, that means many and on weapons like high mars, they're actually making

a difference on the battlefield. the russians are believed to be in an operational pause in the east of the country, ready to push on and take the rest of the don bus region. the pause is to restock refueling re supply, but that becomes much more difficult if the ukrainians are able to target and successfully destroy ammunition dumps. some analysts say the rocket system could significantly delay russian progress. the ukranian president says he's glad to have them. you could yell at me, i want to thank the united states of america for its decision to provide ukraine with a new 400000000 dollar defense assistance package. additional high mars and other precision weapons allow us to take anti terrorist steps. they allow us to reduce russian strides with their missiles on our people each active. but the u. s. believes the russians are also restocking tumbling to the iranians for you. ease

are unmanned drones are in the information indicate that the iranian government is preparing to provide russia with up to several 100. you avi's, including weapons capable, you avi's on an expedite expedited timeline. the u. s. insists more school has failed than its main strategic objectives in ukraine. but those in the east are bracing themselves for a major russian offensive. that could come in just stays. alan fisher al jazeera cave. 3 foreigners captured while fighting from ukraine will hear the result of their appeal against the death sentence. within a month. last month, the russian backed separate his croton vignettes, found them guilty of taking action towards out violent overthrow of power. ukraine and its allies say the men are prisoners of war and entitled to protection under the geneva convention. jeffrey robertson is a former, you, and judge, and the 1st president of its war crimes court in sierra leone. he says, the court and done yet could be in danger of committing a war crime. prison is

a war that means days court fighting for and not the opposing army must be treated humanely. they cannot be executed unless they committed some specific crime. now these 2 englishmen. busy merely members of the ukrainian army and this court, legitimate court in which russia is responsible because in law or it's the back fine, have sent them to death. and they will be more judges in a monk who could confirm that sex. and if they do, if they execute them, that will re, it's so a war crime which the judges and the prosecutors will be guilty. and of course, in breaking law or in but here sure applies in the countries in the world. this is going to take you to the un security council,

which is voting on draft resolution to extend a to deliveries to the last rebel held area in northwest and northwestern. say they're holding the debates at the moment. let's listen in abstaining. the please raise their hand. those against the result of the voting is as follows. 12 volts in favor. no votes against 3 abstentions. the draft resolution has been adopted as resolution 2642. i now give the floor to those members of the council who wished to make statements

after the vote or give the floor to the representative of norway. thank you, president. i delivered the statement on behalf of island and norway as pen holders, norway, an island welcome the councils adoption of this resolution. renewing the authorization for the cross, for the humanitarian aid operation into syria. throughout this negotiation, norma and ireland, and gauge carefully and constructively with all council members. our objective has always been clear. humanitarian aid must reach all people in need in syria. we have listen carefully to the un and to the humanitarian agencies on the ground. they were clare that given the level of humanitarian need in northwest syria, the cross border mechanism mechanism must be renewed. they were also clear that for

effective implementation of the humanitarian response serving the long suffering people in northwest syria, a minimum of 12 months extension was needed. as panels ers, we worked for that outcome and we regret the use of the v 2 by one member of the security council which prevented this. the resolution where adopted today keeps the critical cross border mechanism open. it allows for its life saving humanitarian operation to continue for those in humanitarian need in northwest syria, who have been in an uncertain situation with the negotiations running into our time, we can assure them and that's what matter. the cross border operation is there lifeline. and today, the cross border operation remains. the council has the responsibility to put the

needs of the syrian 1st and to insure him in the terran relief can reach those who rely on it. as we move forward, it is incumbent upon every one of us to come together for the sake of the people of syria, to support human italian deliveries by any modalities and to support continue and onst early recovery efforts. it is our sincere hope that this council can build on this adoption, to engage in further constructive dialogue and syria and above all, to put the needs of the people of syria at the heart of all that we do. every 11 years into the def, terrific conflict, the people of syria have supper too much and for to long island and norway called for with double effort to work to work to political solution in syria. we urge all parties to engage urgently and constructively,

with the efforts of the special envoy. finally, arlena norway wish to thank all council members for their engagement on this important file. we would like to warmly acknowledge the critical role played by the 10 elected member of the security council. throughout this process. with this resolution, the council ensures that life saving unitarian assistance continues to be delivered to the many millions in need in north west syria. thank you. i think the representative of norway for his statement, i now give the floor to the representative of india. thank you, mister bernard. never consenting, adoption of it as illusions, extending authorization of manager and assistant to syria, to be able have a coffee. today's adoption will reassure nearly 4000000 people in the northwest

australia, 2700000 of whom hard id, peace, many of whom are women and children are the same time we should not lose sight of the fact that more than 1415000000 people have been watching al jazeera, we've been bringing coverage of the un security council, which has been voting on a draft resolution, which was put forward both by ireland and norway to extend a deliveries to the last rebel held area in northwestern city. that's the border crossing between turkey and northwest and syria. the result of that vote was 12 in favor, no votes against 3 of sanctions. i want to bring in our diplomatic editor james base who's out the united nations for us. james, it wasn't that long ago that russia was exercising his veto to prevent any of these deliveries taking place. certainly the un deliveries crossing the border. what do we know about what is changed? there's a lot of this draft to go ahead and be voted for well,

the thing that i think ment meant that you saw 3 western countries who are so in favor and say that they so much want aid to go into syria. actually abstaining on this resolution is the fact that this resolution was almost exactly the resolution that russia had proposed on friday that the rest of the security council, with the exception of china, had voted against and said, was totally unacceptable. that 6 months wasn't good enough to renew this border. crossing it needed to be at least a year to allow the un to do it's logistical and financial planning to get that aide flowing constantly across the border. which more than 4000000 syrians rely on . they also were deeply unhappy that a 6th month extension would push the deadline. next time they have to do this in the security council at the beginning of january. the very harsh is moment to winter when the humanitarian situation in syria and northern syria is at its worst, but they have no choice in the end. the norwegians and the irish who have been trying to negotiate here,

took the russian resolution that was voted on and didn't pass last week after the other resolution for 12 months extension that had been proposed by arlen de know what was vetoed by russia. they amended it with just a few words difference. all it says in the version that's just been passed, isn't the secretary general of the un has to come up with a report on the situation by the end of december. that's the only change. so in the end, russia, by sticking to its guns, has managed to, in some ways, humiliate other members of the security council. it's got its way, it got its version of the resolution that everyone objected with the exception of china on friday. now, virtually the same resolution has been adopted by the security council. some though not happy with that, as you see now, the french ambassador, speaking one of 3 western ambassadors the u. k, the u. s. and from who said no to this by abstaining, they didn't want to stop the aid. so they didn't actually cast

a no vote because they're permanent members. that would have blocked the aid completely and blocked the resolution there. reluctantly letting the resolution go go through, but they're showing their displeasure by using an abstention. james, how much of this is about russia's position as far as these aids deliveries are concerned into northwestern syria? how much of it is also influenced by russia's attitude towards white global issues? the obvious one, of course, being the war in ukraine. well, we had this a delivery mechanism since 2014 rush. i don't think liked it in the 1st place, but it felt i think that there was a great deal of pressure on it. and there was a very poor humanitarian situation in syria at the time in series, the focus of the world. so it allowed these humanitarian crossings to send aid from neighboring countries into st into syria. but ever since then, rushers back down from that plan and slowly closed down more and more of those border crossing. so in recent years, we just had the bubble how're crossing. so i think rushes position is,

is pretty unchanged, it doesn't like this operation. he would like to see all the aid coming from damascus. but you're right, there's another dimension to this, which is really relations around the security council table have really got much, much worse since the invasion of ukraine at that back to the times i think of the, of the cold war and perhaps even worse than the cold war the un secretary general has said in the past that in the cold war there were various mechanisms that allowed east and west to communicate and word at situation. now where, certainly there is a war going on involving russia and ukraine, of course, which is a thoroughly supported by the west. james, thank you very much. indeed, james bass bringing us up to date from the united nations. ah, let's move on to all the world news now. my private funeral is being held for japan's former prime minister ocean. so abbey,

people lined the streets of tokyo to pay their final respects as his body was taken from the saucy town hall to the funeral. hall abbey was shot while he was campaigning at an election rally on friday. tony cheng has more from tokyo, amid tight security to pans prime minister who meal because she does arise for the funeral of sins or abbey, or the former leaders were also in attendance at this private ceremony for family and friends. but the assassination of japan's longest serving prime minister has stunned many. and some of the world's most senior diplomats travelled to deliver their condolences in person. i shared with the the prime minister letters of a family from prison bible. and we simply want them to know that deeply feel their loss on a personal level as well as the funeral ceremony was performed inside. so did the

temple large crowds queued outside to lay floral tributes. oh, i think there was a sense of security when he was prime minister. we felt safe with him in charge of the country and i supported him. so this really is quite unfortunate. furthermore, he was my favorite prime minister. so i came here to say good bye. many others had come to do the same thousands of people waiting quietly impatiently to pay their final respects to japan's former prime minister in the army. the air heavy with the scent, the floral tributes they've brought. but also a sense of disbelief that the man who loomed so large over japanese life more than a decade. so suddenly and violently, god was the ceremony concluded, a herse containing obeys body, turned on to the streets, spun dangerous applause and cries. as mourners bid him farewell. the funeral cortege past the offices of the liberal democratic party, which he led to 3 election victories and a brief stop outside japan's diet,

the parliament for lawmakers to pay their respects. finally, driving past the office of the prime minister that he occupied longer than any other. now leaving for the last time, tourney chang al jazeera took, you says yellow tucker, she to is a professor of management and information that the university of chas walker is joining us now from shes walker in japan. so very good to have you with us on al jazeera, give us some indication if you can fought japan was like, prior to the day, the time and office options will abby and what it is like now. well, we used to have what people call the revolving. ready doors, all prime ministers, in other words, we had prime minister change every year if or even shorter than that. obviously under that kind of circumstance, the power of politicians have shifted away back to the bureaucrats. and for that

reason, it was very difficult to make a real long term transitional changes that the politicians and people wanted. now, after mister ave, that has changed as you just reported, he was a longest serving prime minister over 2800 days. he regained a power to the politicians. he did made some very eloquent moves and foreign policy, thus sustaining a good strong plot. though for japan and of course the infamous amino mix, he tried to put a jabbing the arm to many of the japanese companies, especially the exporters, and try to drag us out of the deflation condition. what do you think it was that he has had, as a politician and perhaps as an individual that that allowed him to do these kind of things where previous incumbents of the office perhaps had struggled i think, is the human touch really. and if you look at the far, that he grids

a very good friendship with both mister r obama end, mr. trump, is an amazing feat. we all saw the bridges with united states burned down when mr. trump became the president. that didn't happen. japan, because of shingo ave, he continued to sustain strong ties with the united states. strong ties with mr. trump and the republicans, which i think was an amazing feat. and i, he did the same with india in the t p p. but at the same time made it very clear stance against the aggression that we're seeing from china. and thus he is very much respected. it's a human touch. i think it's a personal touch that he's got ah, his strong underline belief which does not sway which i think impressed many people to gain a lot of trust in him. or we heard from our reporter, tommy tony channing explaining the, the, the level of shock that appears to be happening going through a japan not only with his death, of course,

but the way in which he died. can you give us some idea of the kind of impact that the, the assassination of sins of avi has had on the country? well firstly, we don't have any gun crimes here last year. i think only one person died of gun crime the year before. i think was only 4. so gun crimes are very, very rare, especially if one is not a yak. so which is a mob. and secondly, of course, we have political disputes in arguments like any other country, but that doesn't evolve into bloodshed. it that does not evolve into murders killings. no, that's not the japanese methodology of conducting in a political issues. so you know, from these 2 points, it is some a surprising and a and i has basically caught everybody why not only sadness, but also surprised in a lot of question marks as we speak right now. myself included. just very briefly,

sir, if you don't mind you were talking about the important side to the the, the time of sions, obee of consistency that there was that there was an allowance for time to be able to develop policies and so on. do you think that that is something that is likely to be able to continue in japan? i would like to think so, but it might be difficult. we got 3 years of no election which is called golden time, but at the same time with mr. she's already gone. i wonder if the conservatives within the l d. p will remain in one tie. now that their leader is gone, there could be possibly a division that could emerge within l. b. that could possibly sour the possible structural changes that the government is trying to me. that is one worry that i have. so we really appreciate your giving us your thoughts on this as you to talk a she to thank you very much indeed for your time. so thank you. it's time for the

weather is rob this weekend showed some particularly heavy snow falling up the and the in chain round about santiago and across the border into argentina, causing some traffic to actually stop rescues, of course, had to take place is still ongoing in actual fact but rather know everybody's been accommodated. the snow is nothing like is heavy now, and it's what it's concentrating for the sas in the andes. on the eastern side, the argentine sides, it's fairly sunny. same is true back towards the julian cyber rather, more shouts, which i'm sure it welcome. where we did have concentrated rain in the for thunderstorms, in the southeast of brazil, dave more or less gone away, gone north, if you like. there's the line at the wisest, mostly dry picture to the reach, maybe venezuela dialer, and colombia, but this rate isn't very heavy either. nor the showers in cuba. they seem to have taken a step back on the same is true round mexico, some fairly big ones around the pacific coast. largely, i think because the concentration, as in the southern states, the us may not be obvious from this with a lot of cloud. this is a big scale map we're looking at here. the potential for flooding exists all the

way from the panhandle of florida. back to was the texan coast big shout all around the great lakes and in the in the desert southwest and the high ground. but nothing, i'm afraid in yosemite, it's still hot and dry. still had an al jazeera i glitzy campaign launch event and one candidate is out of the running. we're going to take you in the ways to replace yuki prime minister boys johnson leaders of pacific island nations gathering fiji. but the sudden with all the kid abbas threatened to overshadow the summit. and tiger woods admits he has no plans in retiring anytime soon. more on that later. ah

ah ah. safe that mm hm. and then international anti corruption, excellence award boat. now for your hero,

hulu. ah, the orginal da 0 reminder of hotel stories. this are the on security councils passed a resolution to extend a deliveries to the last rebel held area in northwest in syria for 6 months. permission for cross border shipments from turkey expired on monday after russia vetoed an attempt to renew the mandate for the year. a private funerals being held for japan's former prime minister, she saw abbey crowds of people lined the streets to pay their final respects. arby was assassinated, while campaigning at an election rally. i'm fighting and the euro hit parity with you as a dollar and trading on tuesday. that's the lowest valuation of europe's currency in 20 years. it's driven by fears of a global recession and uncertainty over energy supplies. craig alums, the senior market analyst at foreign exchange broker on there, he expects the dollar to strengthen our,

the euro to. we can further in the next few months, did the u. s. economy shown incredible resiliency already and is expected to continue to do the same driven by a very strong labor market throw in as well. the fact that the u. s. dollar is seen as more of a safe haven in times of turbulence, and we're certain cease certainly seen turbulence across financial markets. currently, the, all of these factors are really supporting the green bar against many of the different currencies. then you have the downside pressure on the euro, with the gas flows and your certainty that's creating the 10 they scheduled shut down a russian gas through no stream warning the potential for that. so last much longer is creating a huge cloud of uncertainty. stopping europe from topping up its reserves ahead of central, potentially cold winter. all of these factors driving this, your dollar pair down to pirating continued to push it way below one. in the coming months. you have been slow for 2 reasons. one is that it's economy is more fragile, you could argue,

and i think we're certainly seeing signs of that already. people talking about a recession. the other is that inflation hasn't yet been as big a problem. you look at the headline number and sure you could say winning a 4 times target around 8 percent are asked to be a massive problem. but the underlying inflation date would show that a lot of this is energy imported inflation and a supply side driven inflation still there. we're not seeing the, the, in the ingrained data that we are seeing in the u. s. in the u. k. for example, which is why the central bank has also been more reluctant. but ultimately it's just hard to ignore the facts even in your area. currently there's something needed to be done. and extraordinary measures of stimulus were just simply not justified. at this time. marley's military is arrested. 49 people. it says as soldiers from ivory coast have been operating in the country illegally as accusing them of being mercenaries. the men were detained after arriving in the capitol domco. the engines had been rising between marley's transitional government and the un last month.

money said it would not authorize the un mission to investigate accusations of rights abuses, nicholas hacks following developments from dakar. we've had this announcement made by commander my member of the military tutor, just yesterday saying that these ivory soldiers are in fact mercenaries. there's an investigation taking place there being held in one of the camps inside the capitol, bama code. but this all started on sunday where 2 planes from this company called this a hell, a vh service, which is a company that supports some of the un contingent missions in, in molly landed 2 planes, one containing 49 i for in soldiers, the other full of guns and equipments of the soldiers and when they were asked by custom officers, what they were doing here is some of the soldiers seeing that there were plumbers electricians. and that's not a surprise because remember, these are soldiers from the ivory enforces of their hair here to support as the

logistics of the german contingency that's in bama co there. so to support the barracks, to maintain their quarters. so surprised that their electricians are plumbers. but what's interesting here is the reaction from the malia and military into that straight away arrested. them took them into custody. that shows you the level of nervousness that we have from the molly and authorities there. and let's remember they took over in a cool last june and ever since they've been seeking to justify their coo and meanwhile, the security situation has deteriorated dramatically. and so there's a sense among the 1000000 june to that there's threats to their authority. and that's why we've seen this arrest in shall anchor basil roger puck, sir. the brother of the president has been prevented from leaving the country at an airport and colombo, the farmer. finance minister was said to travel to dubai on tuesday, but airport staff stopped him after passengers protested. slackens blame the roger

pucks of family for the worst economic crisis in decades. the speaker of shlang has parliament says, a new president will be chosen next week after negotiations to form a new unity government and follows unprecedented protests with so tens of thousands of people stormed. the residences of the president and the prime minister. both have agreed to resign. michelle fernandez reports from colombo protests as warbler and keep political landmarks on saturday. say they're 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 nation of a country to a stable position via until we are fighting until the end. that in seems close, that protested and not leaving. they're angry and fed up with having to spend days

in pews. and to find the money to buy accenture's which of increase $3.00 to $5.00 times in price. present good of the raj boxes says he will resign on wednesday. political parties in parliament will elect a new president a week later. i am luck where deborah known i need 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 is an old policy 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 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 movies for the bikes. that mean really this really does not enough for us. we are working in the quartier service. that is only for one. daisy knew 60 no. as negotiations continue about a peaceful transition of our people are hoping this brings them some relief. now fernandez al jazeera palumbo small pacific island nation of carabas has withdrawn from a crucial fiji based regional block. it says my collision countries have been sidelined and the leadership of the pacific island forum was concerned that the departure has overshadowed an important issue for the region. climate change when hey, reports from super for so many people in the pacific islands. climate change is more than just

a talking point or something to worry about in the future. it's happening right now . the sea level is rising and it's affecting those who can't afford to do anything about it. it's only affecting all of the family over here, like especially that when they went to go to walk. so mostly in the early morning when high tide, we have katie, our she throws in our hand and then go to walk. let you learn difficult to go to school during the high tide every year. the people in these fiji and villages see the water creeping further inland. and every year the government promises to move them to new land. but nothing happens. just 15 minutes from downtown suva and the 5 star hotel where the leaders are meeting is a different world altogether. one where some of fi g 's most vulnerable a, dealing with the reality of climate change on a daily basis. pacific leaders say they want to develop a plan to get more international support and funding to counter the effects of global warming with controversial very little to the, to the problem are. so we feel that ah,

that it's important for those that are responsible that the they do provide that support or through through lawson amend damage. but instead, the main talking point was, who wasn't coming to the 1st in person meeting in 3 years here, abbas withdrew in protest against the result of last year's content. you selection for the position of secretary general of the pacific islands, forum and opposition leader is reportedly blaming pressure from china. in may, china's foreign minister when he was in the region signing security and economic deals with pacific nations. but paging has denied putting any pressure on carrabba's drago. there is no factual basis for this related report. over the years, china and the pacific islands form have enjoyed good co operative relations. what i want to stress is that china has never interfered in the internal affairs of the pacific island countries, but the struggle for influence is likely to remain at or near the top of the agenda throughout this forum. that away from the meetings,

there's little or no interest in the big names who have come to town. fijians are dealing with the reality of a will changing around them and what it might look like for generations to come. wayne, hey, al jazeera zuba, the u. k. is governing conservative part is unveiled the timetable to replace out. going, prime minister boris johnson. a new leader will be announced on september. the 5th 10 candidates are in the running after transport circuitry grants shops dropped his bid to support richie soon on informing you. k chancellors officially launched his leadership campaign with a speech in central london all brandon? as for now, risha soon i showed frankly why he's the front run. it was a clever address to the party faithful. he talked about needing to have a grown up conversation about where the conservatives are and where they're going. he also praised boris johnson and said he was the most remarkable man that we should. soon i could have a match. and i think that goes to, if you do not recognize that in certain quarters that

a conservative party bought as johnson remains rather popular. so he's, he's hedging his bet, somewhat the risk soon. that the other thing that he spoke about at length in that conference that he's just given is the fact that while other candidates are adamant, that they will immediately start cutting the taxes. if they became prime minister. he is against the kind of fairy tales. as he put it, he said needed to be honesty and responsibility, not fairytales. and he did say he has a traditional conservative values that is addressing the criticism that he's had, which is by putting up taxes in the way that he has a chance to laugh. and by expanding the schemes, for example, and increasing the size of the safe during the pandemic, those are kind of not really traditional conservative things to do. but he's emphasizing that actually he does have consider traditional conservative values. so he's putting his flag in the ground with that london busiest airport. and i asked her to limit the number of departing passages to

a 100000 per day over the next 2 months before the pandemic. the average number of daily passengers, if he was more than double that. but authorities say that's the most the people that airlines and grown staff can cope with them. it comes into effect on tuesday. it's going to last until the 11th of september. demonstrators are on the strengths of the canyon capital, showing their frustration. i had a reactions, people are unhappy about rising prices, stagnating wages and heavy debt. catherine sawyer reports from la robi. o cortes like this in, can you have become this time the speaking out against the rising cost of basic food prices? many people he has seen life has become unbearable in a general election in august is making things more difficult for me because i think

julia manion is a casual walker on a good month. she owns about a $100.00. so every coin counts i did. he got, she said the cost of her basic supplies have doubled in the last few months. i am a warmer. doesn't need one any longer. we're struggling to make ends meet you. may's flower has doubled. cooking oil has become unaffordable. you my children, i have adjusted our food rations. i please like and balanced all my need. mama voters are electing a president and peace senators, governors and other electoral seats. pollock, this is a, using this campaign season to promise that they will quit the economy. but many voters, unless they say they are these and, and we don't trust them. who does economy say a new government will find it hard to lessen the barden for most people, this is partly because of a huge public debt. much of the money has been borrowed from china for large

project like these expressway. some government officials have also been accused of corruption by inflating costs. we have a big football president. this is the devil's breakfast. you have just ordered the devil's breakfast. well, most $100000000.00. by the time they pick up a $100000000000.00 in public debt. ah, we're now borrowing to pay interest on previous warren. so back manion use family home. she prepares a basic meal. she's behind on her rent and school fees. she's running out of ways to make more money. she pelvis, she's living in incredibly desperate times. catherine, sorry, i'll jazeera my will be. the 1st or full color image from the largest and most powerful observatory ever sent into orbit has been released to the picture taken by

the james web space. telescope is brimming with distant galaxies and stars, and nasa is just releasing more image is taken by the telescope. it's believe some of them, again, were formed soon after the big buying 13800000000 years ago. nasa says, is the deepest look into the cause mos ever captured. okay, let's zoom in for a closer look at the james webb telescope, the $10000000000.00 spacecraft. it's the largest and most powerful observatory ever to be sent in to or but we're just waiting some for more pictures to come from that from nasa. now it's been for about 2, situated about a 1000000 and a half kilometers away from earth. it's been targeted galaxies in nablus, and our planets as farms far away as a giant gas planet. the, all that location was chosen because it's the optimum temperature to view the universe in, in for read the wavelengths that we feel as heat. i'll look into the universe is a look back in time. the james webbs mission is to view the stars and galaxies that

1st emerged after the big buying more than 13500000000 years ago. it's also going to investigate the potential for life in other galaxies. while francisco diego is a lecturer, the department of physics and astronomy at university college london, he says more could be learned from the next images which are set to be released any minute. now. we are going even deeper a, to see galaxies, that emerge and not exactly from the bank. we are talking a few 100000000 years after the big, but still, these are the farthest on the oldest galaxies that we have detected so far. it is fascinating and this is just the 1st image. in a few hours i got to go to college to, to run a big lecture, theatre full of people when we're going to expect the live broadcast from nasa. for the only other pictures i want to be released today to the public, a fascinating they are, might make my son in the history of science as humans we are,

we have good your city, and they all these 3 full of achievements, the felt being the consequence of welfare, of following that curiosity. a lot of the benefits that we have to they are the result of that curiosity, which is what the, what like science are in this case. we are now dealing with a very or teaching of unit as they already jonas on mesquite way galaxy, the galaxies, the very 1st stars, and the space telescope of the size hoss ally, their city of applications, not only galaxies and cosmetology. we can explore, for example, the formation of stars in our own nicky way galaxy and the northern galaxies and the formation of solar systems. we know now that there are literal, literally billions of solar systems in our own galaxy. we will explore with the space telescope, like these against wet wet went exploring more detail. the formation of those will assistance. sports coming up after the breaking sitting a rare home run for a major v lukea jim is going to have all the details.

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ah ah ah ah ah, over the sport here is gemma. thank you, rob force, i'm going to pick champion by far it won't face any action from the u. k. government, after reviewing, he was a victim of child trafficking. the british run, it says he was smuggled into the u. k as a 9 year old and forced to act as a domestic servants. he says he was given his name by those who took him from debates. he admits his real name is who saying optical him. the revelation is part of a b, b, c documentary. despite what i've said in the past,

my parents never lived in the u. k. when i was for my dad was killed in a civil war. as a family, we were torn apart. i was separated from my mother pharaoh on the 5000 down 10000 meters at the 20122016 in big games. tiger woods. so you move a step closer to jack nicklaus, his 18 major titles. if he can win at this week's open championship, despite fitness concerns, woodson says he's ready to contend some foundries and has no plans to retire after the tournament. the 15 time major champion says he's feeling good, but pacing himself as he continues to work his way back from severe leg injuries suffered in a car accident was on the open at 3 times and took part in a celebration event with other former winners on monday. 46 year old and they don't be in peak physical condition, but its fellow prose aunt rooting him out. firing done. megan just look in his eyes

. he's not done once. he gets a 100 percent healthy him. he's got a few years left. i count him out, his determination is of the church that drives him even more on and even the even pushed himself through the pain barrier, pushes him even more. he's put in the work he believes is going to go on played right. you know, comes to a major, he's proved that you know, his fair, someone, when he's in the haunt problem with tight woods, he is, he's not going to be playing for 10 spots. and if he's in 20 it's part, it's not going to motivate him. and he needs a little bit of a drain and a push to, to overcome the physicality of, of things. i'm not letting him retire, no chance, just knowing his nature, i don't see him quitting ever. i think they'll have to be run over by some kind of a truck to be to chris. i don't, i don't think it'll happen. so i never thought it was a very smart thing to do to ever doubt him. and so i see him continuing to find the

places he can play and compete in this be one of them. so he has everything that's up here still there. and that's a huge part of playing these links courses. when i joined by jo tubman from golf monthly, so joe, does that time have a realistic chance this week? i think it's perfectly plausible that target could get himself into can kept contention come sunday, he played a practice round with justin thomas. he said he was swinging that as well as the house and even dr. de teeth green, which is a par force with my mean. yes, he has some injury concerns. the big question will be whether he can walk round 7 to hall was a championship go, but they forget some honors. it's a relatively flat golf course is going to be playing, but to be sure of conditions of firm and fall. so it's really going to be about, you know, can he get in and out of those, the pop punk is kind of keep the ball in play really utilize his which game. and he's putting, which we know that he's so good. let's not forget targets one,

the open round. twice. and andrews is his favorite golf course in the world. and he loves the unique challenges. all the little nuances are playing links. go get the ball on the ground. the creativity that falls and you know, i think it wouldn't surprise me if he's up that come sunday. and do you think would still have that fear factor and ability to intimidate opponents? i think this is probably lesson somewhat over the recent years. you know, talk has become a lot more friendly with some of the younger guys or justin thomas. as i mentioned . ready remarkable, they spend a lot of time together away from the course. and let's not forget, you know, talking which was the, was their idol is growing up, you know, they watched him with major off the majors. so that always be looking to see what tiger is doing, where he's on the leader board, but i don't think we're going to see as many players fall. ringback away from contention as we used to kind of coming down the stretch, partly because i think the to the, the pool of talented players is so big. now the amount of play is to have the ability to win a major is much larger. so i think if you're going to win,

it can be, can be pushed all the way to the 7th. the 2nd grade and the breakaway live golf series continues to be a big talking point. do you think this could be the last major? the live players can compete in for the foreseeable future. it's perfectly possible, you know, this is all speculation at the mind. we don't know how things are going to play out . that's worth pointing out, that the major championships are, are run by a separate governing body. so they're not run by the pga tour the d p. well, talk to these governing bodies kind of make their own rules about who plays and who doesn't know. but there's a good chance that a lot of the young guys that played on the lift or will never play and make a temperature, which is incredibly sad. and it just goes to show kind of the choices that may choosing money over the opportunity to play against the best place in the world. for the most prestigious title here, they can understand the decision for some of the, the guys in the, in the toilet of their careers, like in poker and the west with those sorts. because, but for the guys it's a bit more questionable and is going to get the message, you know,

legally we've already seen the tours trying players from playing and then and find the plays and then get reinstated based on legal challenges. and i certainly going to get was so, you know, i think there's a lot i mentioned from an individual level and also on a tour related level, you have a lot more bustle patterns to we had in the courtroom. i'm sure this one's going to roll on joe. thank you very much for joining us. from around your forward, garetsville says he wants to make a mark on the major league soccer in the united states. the captain was officially unveiled by his new club, a little signs of these se, and is aiming to be that long. come is the 1st time by playing the league outside you are on the back of winning 5 champions, league titles with rail i don't think anyone now sees it as a retirement league. it's really a league that is physical. it's demand in like we're saying, the weather changes difficult to travel difficult, but it's something that's really exciting to. to play in front of fans. like say to

52 is what you play football for. and finally, something we don't see very often in major league baseball and inside the park, high run texas rangers rookie, josh smith made the most of a fielding era, and he quickly saw his opportunity to record his 1st home run into the please. well, the ranges beat, the oakland athletics at 18 and that was always both now jerry, wonderful later. john, thank you very much indeed. that's it for the snoozer. i'm really back in a couple of minutes with board. all the stores on board officer for by ah, the saudi difficult so i will follow up and a lot of them nationwide is one them. one, the how do you to visit with counsel the philistine with the, from the switch for you to someone that and about the fisa can that little sob? is it done? well,

i can get to shower in the cod. there's topics called that of wilson. so not only by the middle of coffee, i'm looking on a path on my gun. i yanine that a fee could be done. it's like a month to help out or yeah, i mean for the shuttle in a cool, shy. so if you want to either before the book mm mm. to offer the canister is portrayed through the prism of war. but there were many of gonna stop thanks to the brave individuals who risk their lives to protect it from destruction. an extraordinary film, archives spawning for decades reveals the forgotten truth of the country's modern history. the forbidden real part 3. the rise of the missouri had deemed honor

jessia al jazeera world meets full remarkable bosnian women. survivors. after those closest to them were taken away, never to return. some of the 8000 muslin men and boys killed in the cerebral need some massacre 27 years ago. heartfelt accounts from those left behind trying to move on from the pain of the past. women who refused to die on out to 0. we understand the differences and similarities of cultures across the world, sentimental when you call home well, but you can use in current affairs that mattel to use the un security council approves examine cross border shipments of humanitarian aid