[000:00:00;00] ah, [000:00:00;00] ah, [000:00:00;00] ah, control of the narrative shapes the landscape, that's fairly, unquote, to the pol, create those images front of mind, which is

a water very much bring forth out in the media as well as on the battlefield. they're listening to dissect the media on al jazeera. ah, this is al jazeera ah. hello, i learned taylor. this is the al jazeera news. i live from london coming up celebrations in sri lanka after the president tenders his resignation by email from singapore. but the preschool crisis is far from over. political uncertainty, returns to italy, prime minister mario drag, he loses the support of a key coalition partner. and his resignation is rejected. you as president joe biden and is ready prime minister yale epic sign, a decoration to prevent iran from acquiring nuclear weapons and russia stripes at

the heart of one of ukraine's largest cities at least $22.00 civilians were killed . i'm joanna roscoe, with the sports as tiger woods makes a horror starts the open championship. the 15 time major champion finishes the opening round at 6 over park near the bottom of the leaderboard. ah, after months of unrest at his government's handling of the countries worst economic crisis since independence shall anchors president go to buy a roger pack sir has submitted his resignation. he has landed in singapore after fleeing to the maldives, the parents speaker says the resignation document needs to be legally verified by friday. roger boxer had vowed to step down this week after violent protests on saturday when demonstrators storm of the presidential palace and set fire to the prime minister's house in colombo. i've been processed since march overpower blackouts, fuel shortages, and runaway inflation,

which is on track to hit 70 percent depleted. foreign reserves have left the government, unable to stop mentions and basic goods. analysts blame economic mismanagement by a series of government. the crisis spiraled after deep tax cuts implemented, just talked about packs of elected, and the crippling of the lucrative tourism industry by the 2019 easter bombings and the cobit pandemic. this was a reaction from some protest as for news that the president had resigned. i know it's a big with that much because i

went to the hospital because of a dying a mad due to another political cross just now this time in italy earlier, the president rejected the resignation of prime minister matthew draggy off to one of his coalition partners refused to support a confidence vote for he told his cabinet,

he would step down off to surviving the confidence vote is coalition was thrown into crisis when the 5 star movement refused to back a bill aimed at tackling the cost of living hunters. there was adam rainy has more from farrah in north, initially by refusing to accept my the that i get resignation letter. the president said, you might, that might have bolstered money that i use government to be able to serve well into next year when elections are scheduled. or it could just ensure a few more months of the government and that it might eventually fall and they have to call early elections has yet to be seen. but the prime minister might be that argued, is expected now to speak in parliament next wednesday, as requested by the president to say what he needs to continue to enact reforms to help push italy out of the worst days of the pandemic. this decision by dragging offers resignation and my fidel it to reject it caps off a chaotic week in which the fivestar movement, one of the members of the, in the government said they couldn't vote in this competence vote. and despite

winning that competence, but without them voting froggy offered this resignation, same he was unwilling to lead a unity government without the 5 star movement. but because that would mean there was no unity. so what we'll be watching for in the coming days is how his government continues to rule. if it takes a new shape or not. and what will happen to the 5 star movement which looks destined to lose many seats in the elections, whether they're next year or later. and this year on the sidelines. what we have also are the 2 center right parties vying for power. the rising, the polls, they currently have the most popularity coordinate opinion polls. that's the fatality of italy, or brothers of italy and the lead to center. right. parties hoping for earlier election. so they can capitalize on their popularity and they don't want to force to follow the government, but they would definitely benefit from that. coming up when i was 0, this news al europe swelter is under a 2nd heat wave this summer with spain and portugal suffering. some of that dr.

conditions in the millennium patients demand, the government crackdown on the gang violence that triggered fuel shortages and soaring prices. and nigeria of nations team to put their spot at the women's world cup that's coming on his foot. ah, yes, president joe biden says it's vital to world security that iran never has a nuclear weapon, biden and israeli prime minister yale appeal signed a non binding decoration design to prevent that from happening. nope, he'd also had a special request to ask of biden, it will soon head to saudi arabia. stephanie deca has more from west jewish live with the 2nd day of president, jo biden's, middle east trip started with interim is ready, prime minister. yeah le, pete. the leaders all smiles at their meeting top of the agenda iran, signing

a non binding declaration reiterating the u. s. is radio partnership, america's commitment to israel security and to ensure iran would never acquire a nuclear weapon based on the other main topic of discussion. israel's integration and the region, israel's piece with his neighbors. these are essential goals. tomorrow i'll be the 1st american president to fly from israel, directly to jetta. saudi arabian, i represents important progress, mr. president, you will meet with the leaders of saudi arabia, katara, quaid, oman, and iraq. i would like you to pass them all a message from us. our hand is outstretched for peace. we are ready to share our technology bread, the for our scientists to collaborate, and our business is to corporate opposition. leader benjamin netanyahu got 15

minutes of face time, a man not used to taking a back seat during u. s. presidential visits. netanyahu has worked hard to undermine his opponents, accusing them of being on statesmen like and unqualified to lead. these images will no doubt work in the pete's favor had of november's elections. israel's 5th, in 4 years. this trip is less about who is or will be prime minister and more about israel as a whole. it's relations in the region and countering iran. before heading to jetta on friday. biden is scheduled to stop at augusta victoria hospital in occupied east jerusalem. historic in the sense that it's the 1st time a u. s. president will visit a place in east jerusalem away from the old city. he's expected to pledge a $100000000.00 to help palestinian hospitals. but this moment from the press conference possibly won't go down. well, with the palestinians, your visit to morrow is jerusalem and you won't be accompanied by an israeli official. does this represent

a change in your administration's view regarding the recognition after as a limb, as the capital of israel. and if is jerusalem is part of it. thank you, and she was crushes no occupied east jerusalem as what palestinian c as the capital of any future state and issue policy and present mahmoud abbas may res, with biden, who he will meet briefly in bethlehem on friday. the palestinians know that this trip is not about them. a few economic incentives. yes, but there are no new diplomatic offers on the table to revive long story piece towards the american priority is to focus on wider geopolitical issues and encourage more arab countries to normalize relations with israel. stephanie decker, al jazeera, western islam. the u. s. president may face tougher issues when he arrives in the occupied west bank in a few hours. israel's ongoing military crackdowns and evictions of palestinian families are expected to be discussed. and the family of al jazeera journalist during a workplace. he was killed by israeli troops in may as asked to meet joe biden,

townhome and reports from occupied his jerusalem. this is the grades of serene abu accolade, the palestinian american journalist, who worked for out 0. this cemetery was full of people for her funeral. this may, after she was shot in the occupied west bank. ah, she was famous already, but for a lot of palestinians had there in body. but they lived through the possibility that they could be killed by israeli forces with little follow up for accountability. and now that's become a phone issue for president biden, as he visits the region and his administration law. it's an investigation into a death but concluded that even though the bullet was likely fired by the israeli military, it was without intention to kill her. now, abu at cleese families have a whitewash. she was wearing a blue helmet and best mart press when she was shot. they've asked to meet president biden on this trip where those concerns the latest is that that's not

gonna happen. instead, they've been offered a visit to washington at some point, that's not going to stop the questions coming up, president biden, especially when on friday he travels to the occupied west bank and on the route there actually own the separation will. that has gone up a mule of serene. i will actually to remind him and everyone else of her presence here, a presence. but he's still overshadowing this trip. i rush now strike killed at least $22.00 people, including a child in the central ukrainian city of vanessia. many others who are injured or missiles hit residential buildings and businesses. alan fisher reports and keith a desperate dash to save a life, pulled from the debris after a russian missile strike in the tone of v need, sir. it was mid morning when 3 explosions ripped through an office building and to

residential blocks. the area was packed. the number of dead and injured significant president vladimir zalinski called it an act of terrorism jointly rec, today, russian rockets hit our city vinegar. a typical peaceful city. cruise missiles had civilian buildings, destroyed residential blocks, a medical center. and there is a fire, cause were on fire trams. this is a particular criminal act of russian terror. it cannot be done by humans that barbarians if the ukrainian claims are correct and what was fired with caliber cruise missiles from a submarine that adds to their allegation, that civilians are being deliberately targeted. because these, my cells are known to be incredibly accurate. rarely straying more than 4 meters away from the intended target. the attack came just hours after ukraine's foreign minister renewed calls for a special tribunal to investigate, alleged russian war crimes. speaking to a meeting of europe's judicial authorities, the metro caliber says there should be coordination with existing agencies. we have

heard a number of reservations since day d. a 1st floated in the early march. most of them expressed concern that this effort could replace existing international courts and fabulous fast weakening them . i want to clearly reiterate, we did not have any such intention. countries at the ukraine accountability conference agreed the investigation into the war could take years. but say it's important, any one responsible for any atrocities must be held to account. russia denies it is committed war crimes during what it calls, special military operations in ukraine. alan fisher al jazeera. here jana official, jake is the head of human rights centers. mina, she joins us from the hague ra, skype or a conference, was held, discussing the possibility of a tribunal to investigate war crimes in russia's invasion of ukraine. understand that the dutch foreign minister has said that the international criminal court doesn't have jurisdiction. and they said the western countries will have to look at the tribunal to,

to make sure that russia is held accountable. what kind of mechanisms involved him and why isn't the i c c? why doesn't the, i see you have a restriction, an actual i, c, c, a dot sent jurisdiction over the ukraine and you to, to declare ations and address. and me did a do or the i c c by the you grain angle sort of this in 2014 and into 1015 despite you. grading didn't let the fire on standard. it was a glitch of noodle. the article 12 city of their own statute, but out of for m t type. so for the grey was international crimes. the sar grandmother of aggression, the grimes of these humanity jump, grammar general, said and look rhymes. the 1st one is, namely the crime of aggression is not applicable in

a ukrainian city. should you to song i jurisdiction limitations. that's why i c. c . can investigate them and concede not one the at work ramson ramson is humanity happening in ukraine. but the problem is the key in the met the crime as the source of all war crimes and crimes against humanity is these aggressive war, unprovoked war is that russian federation started against ukraine. and this great grandma ram of aggression now is not covered by any of the existing courts and tribunals. so the any sheet you, which was suggested by the doc lamba ukraine and what it means there was about the establishment of the special tribunal on the grammar progression. i was regard to the decision of the top leadership of the russian federation and russian president let you know, we're going to started this address. he worked each by as if i started not one, not on the 24th of february, but back in 2014. when russia started, it's the completion of mannion peninsula and started it. war england was what are

the practical difficulties though with any kind of prosecutions of the sort? ah, we have now an avalanche of war crimes set this up in ukraine, and the prosecutor general officer, as for now, opened 22000 of criminal proceedings about war crimes. that's happening across ukraine, and this is not the final date because the every day rosie cuter said, opened last $100.00 plus $200.00 new agreement proceedings because the war isn't going on about it. what state you just mentioned in your air about this at tech today when it's out there, it was reported 22 persons. but now we have confused when to see personals, a vacuum and before it just was the several days ago. and either at that in the city of just the of yard, in vignettes, could region where 48 civilians were killed by a, by russian rockets. so these crimes are continuing to happen and also these

numbers, these $22000.00. so we're trying, i don't include the data from there or to buy data to the stated to this, which are not controlled by the russian army to reach you brain and investigators. and prosecutors don't have access to the general amount of law graham suite and said that dance of thousands of episodes. and of course, none of the existing international courts can't cope with such a huge amount of work ran. so we understand that majority of them over 90 percent, maybe $95.00 for $99.00 will be investigated and prosecuted domestically. and here without western whether you brain and law enforcement, rustic it was. what is your brain and ports are capable to deal with such great crimes? what was it? is it in such a big number? thank you very much. indeed. the television chic uh for to which i'm tortuous i q. and you as and as a warning,

the successive heat waves that her sweeping through europe earlier than expected this year are a harbinger of what's to come last month temperatures in parts of france and spain were already more than 10 degrees higher than average temperatures. currently pushing into the mid forties in some countries on the continent, spain and portugal are suffering. the driest conditions in more than a millennium. contributing to several wildfires, or a challenge reports from monica from the northwest to the south spaniards, the sweltering in the and duluth. thea, region temperatures sort of $45.00 degrees celsius on wednesday. the government is wanting people to be cautious and avoid going outdoors unless absolutely necessary . again, on them they got up was mostly with so much heat. people don't leave their home still early. so there are no customers until later in the day. this is the 2nd heat wave in western europe in

a matter of weeks. forest fires burning near the port with portugal and north west of madrid where hundreds of residents have had to leave their homes. france and portugal are also battling wildfires, and at least one person has died. any one has been to spain or portugal in the summer knows that it's hot and it's dry. these conditions are perfect for while fires and you with research as publishing in the journal nature, geo science say that because of changes to a high pressure system out in the atlantic called the assorted high, the iberian peninsula is the driest. it's been for 1200 years. there is a drought in spain. water reserves have shrunk more than 20 percent this year. it's got a whole heap and we say to ourselves, but how we going to wind up either we see a lack of water or a desert, illinois the it's not so much for us, but for our children and grandchildren the conditions of made it impossible for

barley and wheat farmers to take full advantage of the rising cost of cereals and that, and then by what am voting when the benefit there would be a loss of 30 to 40 percent. and in some areas of the province of leider, we're talking about 607080 percent loss meteorologist say climate change as mike he both droughts and the heat waves more frequent spaniards aren't expected to get much relief from the high temperatures. until sunday, rory talents al jazeera spain, gratian authorities of deployed fire fighting aircraft dozens of firefighters and soldiers. in an effort to contain 3 major fires on the countries, adriatic coast. there being found by strong winds, at least 2 of them were started by traffic accidents. with fire spreading to dry grass authority said about 20 homes have been burnt down. there are no footed casualties. torrential rain has again struck parts of india with more than a dozen people killed in the latest flooding and rain has swamped several states across central and western india. for days,

people in low line areas have been wading through waist high flood water. in some cases, homes have been inundated with waste water from sewers tens of thousands of people are unable to return to their homes. smalley of suspending new un peacekeeping rotations over concerns about soldiers operating as part of the mission. troops taking part in the un mission. there are changed regularly, but money has stopped this citing national security issues. just days ago, molly arrested 49 ivory and soldiers. they accused of trying to overthrow the military lead government ivory coast as the troops were part of a you and support group you n z. as it's in discussion with molly to work out when new peacekeepers can go in the un mission in marley minima, was informed this morning by the molly and authorities of a coordination meeting to be held between the relevant molly and structures and

monroe smart prior to the plant rotation of contingents. the mission takes note of this communication and stands ready to participate in the discussions without delay . the rotation of contingency is crucially important for the missions operational effectiveness and the safety and security of personnel. all efforts must be made for an urgent settlement, especially since some of the staff concerns should have been relieved. several months ago. haitians and demanding the government steps down because of runaway inflation and unchecked gang violence was knighted. people in the capital have been killed in fighting between rival groups and the past week. prices are soaring and fuel shortages are threatening the delivery of humanitarian aid, saying must, robbie has more. haiti is sliding deeper into chaos. ha protesters have taken to the streets after dozens of people were killed in a week of gang violence. insecurity and unrest. adding to

a spiraling economy that is never completely recovered from a devastating earthquake in 2010. not boy or situation is critical because we are facing on history and hunger or children can no longer go to school. the government is useless. we demanded departure. it has to go to. protesters blamed the government for the fuel crisis. every time they want to raise fuel prices, they claim there's a shortage. it's not true. there is still, there is no need to cause people such pain. if they are determined to increase prices, we will set the country on fire, criminal gangs, run the streets with impunity. police to week to stop them. but this week, anger and a loss of public trust outweighed the fears of kidnapping, robbery, injury, and death. every one must come together to revolt. children can't walk on the streets of potent prey. we're tiny, we can't live like this in more. let's rise up. it's difficult. there's no way to live there bullets flying everywhere inside the house. we aren't safe who can't go

outside. aid groups are struggling to provide medical care to victims of stray bullets, a knife attacks, the hallmarks of gang violence, but fighting hunger is perhaps their biggest challenge. he has one in the world in emergencies. and just before you got one of the people that leaders does and then deliver urgent assistance, there is a very great risk for that. so we're very worried about patients have been fleeing crushing poverty for generations, many to the neighboring dominican republic or the united states. as living conditions fail to improve the number of people making perilous journeys in search of food and safety is likely to increase. zane basra, b o. d 0 the bodies of migrants. he died in the back of a truck in the state of texas last month and began arriving in mexico. as families

of the victims held a funeral procession, mexico's president called for policy changes to prevent the tragedy for being repeated. on the rapid reports from mexico city cries of mourning for 3 migrant teenagers who died of excessive heat while crammed into the back of a semi trailer in san antonio, texas. last month, their bodies arrived in the town of marco's, at the excuse happened in the early hours on wednesday. friends and family of the boys still devastated over their death santa rosa se amigos them cardinals. we were close friends, we played on a soccer team and well, the truth was they were sincerely, very humble. people very hard workers and fun to be around and then we thought about us, he, the boys were all cousins and were among a total of $53.00 migrants who died in what has been described as one of the

deadliest cases of human smuggling in recent memory. the mother of 2 of the victims, yolanda valencia says her sons had dreams of finding a better life in the united states. and just get in once through so now gossip. they wanted to build a house and start a business not spend their lives making. she is because it's hiring luck here. there is, but by it pays poorly. things though, up in price, but wages don't. that's why they went to look for a better life. while an investigation into the tragedy continues, mexico's president has renewed calls for policy changes to regulate the flow of migrants seeking work in the united states in business had leisure, instead of that relationship to perpetuate human rights, violations terabyte stance and loss of human life. man, we should have a more orderly migration. we flow through temporary work visas. more than half of

the victims have been identified as mexican nationals others or from honduras in guatemala. more repatriation flights of bodies to their countries of origin are expected to continue in the coming days. murdered upolu al jazeera. still to come out as they are this news hour, a climate plea, pacific island nations hope geopolitical tensions. they draw attention to the risks they face from rising ocean levels for re mcelroy puts himself in contention at st . andrews. sitting 2 shops off the pace at the open details coming up his sport with joe ah hello there for europe. it's all about the intense heat as another record breaking heat way. suite c. iberian pendant. now it's going to push further east towards places like it city, where people have already been enjoying those hot and dry conditions. now,

temperatures are set to come down slightly in spain and portugal over the next few days, but there will be picking up, particularly as we go into the new week for northern areas. now ahead of that, we have got some unsettled conditions, sweeping scandinavia, those showers, moving across the baltic states and onwards to western russia throughout the county across central areas. some of that rain picking up a gruff, northern areas of germany and pushing into poland. we have got some wind warnings out as well for denmark, but it's looking a lot more settled to the north west for britain and island, sunny spells and lots of heat coming through. and as we go into the new week, i want to show you what happens in london, that temperature picking up 10 degrees by the time we get to choose, they touching up very close to that record. now as we had further south, it's clear skies across the board for much of mediterranean, for the north is seen, some showers creep across across austria. but for places like greece and turkey,

plenty of fun shine. we have a look at the 3 day for athens. things will cool slightly by tuesday, but plenty of sunshine ah, the flu. a got a walk down. i do, the french republic has long proclaimed, but just wooded modern france in a 4 part series, the big picture. it takes an in depth look fronts him focus the concluding episode on al jazeera, there is no channel that covers world views like we do as a roman correspondent. i am constantly on the go covering topics from politics to close legacy of environmental issues, to scale of this campus like nothing you've ever seen. health care. what we want to

know is how do these things affect people. we revisit places and stay even when they're no international headlines. al jazeera really invests in that, and that's a privilege. as a journalist, lou ah, i'm on the top stories here now to 0. italian prime minister, manual druggie has offered his resignation, but the president has refused to accept it. but he said he would leave office after one of his coalition partners failed to support a confidence vote protested and shall anchor have celebrated the resignation. to go to buy a roger pack, sir as president. he submitted his letter hours after fleeing to singapore,

falling mass protests over the countries. the konami crisis is president joe biden and is really from is to jojo lockheed of signed and non binding declaration to prevent iran from acquiring nuclear weapons on this middle east visit. biden. also restated the us position on a 2 state solution. israel and palestine. the state of texas is suing the biden administration over federal rules that require hospitals to provide abortions in medical emergencies. this week the white house gave hospital doctors the go ahead to carry out abortions in cases where the women's life is at risk. the guidance supplies even in states where it's illegal, texas attorney general can paxton is challenging the ruling. he argues it turns emergency rooms into abortion clinics. as follows last month, supreme court ruling, which meant abortion was no longer guaranteed. as a constitutional right. a man has been charged with the rape of

a 10 year old girl in the us state of ohio. the case sparked outrage after the girl had to travel across state lines to get an abortion 27 year old gosh on pointers admitted to rape in the girl at least twice. a higher laws don't include exemptions for abortions. in the case of rape or incest, the victim hasn't been named was forced to travel to indiana for the procedure. last week, president joe biden had this to say about the case 10 years old. and she was forced to have to travel out of the state to indian to seek to terminate the pregnancy and maybe save her life. that's the last part is my judge. 10 years old, 10 years old rape 6 weeks pregnant, already traumatized, forced to travel to another's faith, imagined being a little girl. rosalind golden is in washington, dc. it ros this case, it also made its way to congress today. what happened?

well, the democratically controlled congress has been holding a number of hearings this week to talk about what can be done to try to give women in the united states, the right to have an abortion, whatever the circumstances. during one of those hearings before a house of representatives committee, there was this exchange between a california congressman eric small well, and a woman who is the leader of l. a major anti abortion rights organization. this is the exchange and it runs a bit long, but it's worth listening in its entirety. you miss foster, you think a 10 year old would choose to carry i and they a 10 year old case. first of all, the ohio my, my question is what a 10 year old choose to carry a baby in the ohio case, the most highly, unfortunately, justified to some question, please. what a 10 year old choose to carry

a baby. i cannot do you think a 10 year old to choose to carry a baby? i believe it would probably impact her, her life. and so therefore, it would fall under any exception and would not be in abortion weight. it would not be an abortion. if a 10 year old with her parents made the decision not to have a baby that was the result of the rape. if a 10 year old became pregnant as a result of rape and it was a threatening her life than that's not an abortion. so it would not fall under any abortion restriction in our nation miss warbler. i'm familiar with this information . yes, i am. did you just hear some dis information? i guess i heard some very significant disinformation. why don't you tell me that? yes, an an abortion as a procedure. it's a medical procedure that individuals undergo for a wide range of stark stances, including because they have been sexually assaulted, raped in the case of the 10 year old. it doesn't matter whether or not there is a statutory exemption. it is still

a medical procedure that is understood to be an abortion. beyond that, i think it's also important to note that there is no exception for the life or the health of the mother in the ohio law. that's why that 10 year old had to cross state lines in order to receive an abortion. now here's why this exchange is important. democrats have been accused of not vigorously pushing back against a conservative language about abortion, essentially, allowing those who are opposed to the procedure to basically shape the debate and thus shape why. what the u. s. public thinks about abortion. in this instance, what you saw was a member of the democratic majority for strongly pushing back and making the point for anyone who was watching that hearing that what was being described is not anything except an abortion. in this case, it's also worth pointing out that on thursday,

the us vice president comalla harris traveled to florida. one of the questions that came up as she was getting ready to start her day of appearances, including with the group of people interested in restoring women's right to abortion, was why are you going? why are you bothering to do this in florida, which is a conservative state, and the vice president essentially made the argument that it's not enough to talk about abortion rights in states where the process is still legal. that it needs to be discussed in all 50 states. perhaps this is a sign of the bind administration's efforts to be more vigorous in trying to protect people's right to abortion. but certainly it was noteworthy that she didn't shrink when she was asked the question. and jordan, thank you very much, need the country's most at risk from climate change asking the world's largest polluters for help leaders of pacific island nations medical on the final day of the annual summit in fiji capital. and the timing could work in their favor. 2 of

the world's largest emitters, the u. s. and china want more influence in the region. 14, hey, reports from suva. ah, leaders of the pacific islands were given a traditional fijian standoff. as the annual meeting came to an end, they stood united, albeit down on numbers after the withdrawal of care abbas that decision and china's increased diplomatic activity set the tone for gathering that was all about the many pressures the region faces. this include a runaway climate crisis. so your economic development challenges slow economic growth and jo bullied to go competition. we also know that we cannot address these challenges on our own. climate change has become into woven with the geopolitical rivalry between china and the us playing out in the pacific. these countries contribute little in the form of carbon emissions, but

a feeling the consequences and what more international assistance. china is the world's largest emitter, while the largest member of the forum, australia is one of the biggest exporters of fossil fuels. the latest fine suggests that we need to see a global cut in emissions by at least 50 percent this decade. so pacific garlan countries are calling on all major emitters are to be doing their share to make sure that old pacific island countries survive. now these nations are in a position where they can use renewed interest in their strategic value as leverage to get what they want. while there are concerns among pacific island countries about the geopolitical tension, thou happy, the issues that are facing are receiving the attention they deserve. as a result, what they don't want is to be pushed into a position where they have to choose sides. thou welcoming the economic insecurity sweeteners coming their way. but they know that often those things don't come for free. most of these old friendships remain strong,

but there's plenty of concern about how much pressure they might soon come under wayne. hey, al jazeera, super, a global food crisis and soaring inflation will be on the table when international finance cheese meet on the indonesian island of bali this week. j. 20 nations are trying to work out how to reduce the impact the war and ukraine is having on economies around the world. jessica washington reports in bonnie's resort district of new said, do a finance ministers from gee 20 countries are preparing to discuss a troubling issue. state of the global economy, amid soaring food and energy cost, us treasury secretary, janet yellen, once russia to be held accountable. it's troubling to see how the war is contributing to higher energy costs. food insecurity and hunger for the most vulnerable globally is, yellen will use the meeting hosted by indonesia to push for

a designated price on russian oil aimed at pressuring moscow to rent its invasions . it will also aid in maintaining the global supply of oil, helping put downward pressure on prices for consumers in america and globally. economic impact of the war in crane has sent commodity prices soaring people all over the world are battling with the rising cost of living. a result of high inflation supply chain disruptions had been aggravated by the war. in the midst of a gloomy global economic outlook, indonesia has stressed the need for unity in the lead up to these meetings, president joker were dodo want. millions of lives are at stake. if government can't find solutions to the ongoing food crisis, the u. n. development program has found more than 70000000 people have been plunged into poverty since the war began. among those struggling is decanter based, small business owner. fifthly,

annu. she's been the sole bread winner since her husband lost his job last year. now ballooning expenses mean she's struggling to keep her laundry business open and her family fed. that's how long that there were rising prices are making life so difficult. everything keeps going up and price. analysts say low income households have been hit particularly hard 1st by the pandemic, and now with mounting inflation. this inflation aah can also push of people who weren't in the poverty line and not being able to afford some of the their basic needs as well. the international monetary fund is projecting a further downgrade in its next global economic forecasts. a prediction that will no doubt be weighing on the minds of delegates at the g 20 meeting. jessica washington al jazeera bombing. a landslide in northwest columbia has buried a school with children inside. $22.00 children and

a teacher were thought to be in the building in the village of and proven year when the landslide hit so far 18 children had been pulled out alive. one was seriously injured. 3 children is still missing. floods in the area of displaced around 68 families, emergency services, a warning of moorland slides. i was on the run pity georgia's. now from buttah. what's happening there now? yes, lauren, i am unfortunately according to local news outlets with 3 children that were missing a looks like we might have died that they did not survive. this was where i listen to lost her connection. i with anderson, i'm pretty much what we're going to get him back at the moment. now it doesn't look as though we often named. now, british conservative party politicians have completed their 2nd vote for a leader to replace boris johnson. 5 candidates have made it through to the next

round. that im baba has moved from london. well, after thursdays voting the top 3 candidates the same and in the same order. so out in front is richie soon as the previous chancellor, who of course resigned from cabinet just last week and in 2nd place is penny more than he's been gaining momentum in recent days. she's recently been a trade minister. she's been tweeting out her thanks and also what she said was a quote from a read will focus group people in previous labor voting area, saying apparently that they found it came from the hearts when they saw her speak compared to other candidates. she's actually come under fire from david frost, the government's chief breakfast negotiator, claiming that he'd asked boris johnson to saw line her from breakfast talks with brussels because of what he said was her incompetence. and that is,

liz truss former foreign secretary. she's a high profile figure, but not quite so popular amongst the policy membership that could count. now we're expecting to see more voting take place up until next wednesday, eliminating one candidate at a time until there are just 2 names remaining. those will go forward to the policy membership of fewer than 200000 people and they are expecting a result. and hence a new prime minister to be announced by the 1st week of september. i think we ought to allison and i'm petty back. he's joining us now from baton to talk about the the landslide, to tell us what the latest is on. on the rescue efforts yes sir. lauren looked unfortunately, according to local sources, the 3 children that were missing died. they were rescued

when they were already dead. 2 of them are 6 year old or were 6 year old. the male students there at this school one was a 5 year old girl, the rescue operation that were able to save the majority of the children that were buried under dis landslide, which happened earlier on a thursday while the kids were playing outside of the school building doing a recess. now this is a, a, a very rural school. there were just a $22.00 children attending this school and one at a teacher thanks to the fact that there was a, there is a military base close to their school. a soldiers arrived to start this rescue operation than the police and fire fighters. this village is roughly 3 and

a half hours away from columbus. a 2nd biggest city made the year and it's in an area that has been affected by lots of heavy rains for months now that in particular, in the last couple of weeks. and is this an isolated incident? no, unfortunately it's not just a today also close to may. the yin dozens of families had to be temporarily relocated because their, their neighborhood was under a red alert. the possibility of another land slide. the beer also last week. a number of villages are longer there. see no river at north of me, they even close to a city called montez. maria had also to the, i also to leave their homes. thousands of people there due to flooding with the water and up to the roof of the house is in some cases,

a number of rivers burst. their banks there and look, this should be dry season here now. but instead we've seen a lot of rain through much of the country. if you ask experts this has to do with climate change, but also with a tropical phenomenon known as a la nino, this has to do with the cooling of the superficial waters of parts of the equitorial a pacific. this is a known phenomenon. it usually happens every 3 to 5 years, but it has been happening more often and has becoming also more severe. anderson, i'm here to thank you very much need to buy airline emerett has rejected an order from heathrow airport in the u. k. to cancel flights to comply with a new cap on passenger numbers. the restaurant in airport says no more than 100000 passengers a day can depart until september and has already asked thousands of flights ahead of the peak summer season. airport is suffering from severe disruptions because of

star shortages. m roots runs 6 flights a day from heathrow. did you buy it security, throw of blatant disregard for consumers and says there gradstaff a capable of handling left lines. the national galleries of scotland have discovered a previously unknown self portrait of the dutch painter vince in fan golf. it was found when analyst took an x ray of his 885 painting head of a peasant woman. before an exhibition the portrait was covered with layers of glue and cardboard for more than a century. i felt safe and golf would often reuse campuses to save money by turning them to turning them round to work on the other side. when he moved to paris his, you know, he was exposed to the work of the impressionist and they started lightening his pallet and painting and much, much brought lighter bright to color. so the picture on the once it's revealed will be much brighter,

much more vibrant than the portrait you see here. just come on out as news news, as american basketball star, brittany griner is back in court in russia to face drug charges or not, of jo shortly. in salt ah

cats away. official elling of the journey. with with full chatter an official and lying of the journey. lou ah, joanna is here now with the sport. thanks. lauren. well he says it's his favorite golf course in the world. but tiger woods has made a miserable start to the open championship apps and andrews. the 15 time major champion found the water, the 1st hole, and that set the tone as he slumped over upon the bottom of the leaderboard. would

only return to competitive golf in april after suffering a series of injuries to his legs in a cold crush county school just feels like i didn't really hit it that bad. yes, i did have bad feeling agreeance. yes. but i didn't really like that bad, but i nothing bad spot or just had some weird things happen. this leg goes links off like that in this cause, courses like that. and i, as i said, i, i had my chances to turn it around and get it rolling the right way. and i didn't do that full time major when rory macro as well in contention. after his opening round, the northern irishman showed why he's one of the favorites to lift the claret jug for a 2nd time mcroy to a fleet. i came in here. flam. well,

so you know, and, and i, i've played this golf course well over the years. so i knew if i just went out there and played my game and stuck to my game plan that something like this is possible. well, from an experienced open play to a day b, one on its american camera and young who set the early pace the well number, 32, made 8 buddies and didn't drop a shot. taking the lead at 8 on the palm the short of the day they came from south korea as kim c woo faced the wall at the infamous road hole bunker. he chips out and straight into the hole to play par. he's in a group of players that 3 on the palm the off the course has been a tough day for the live series, golf who's, who faced an awkward question. phil mickelson, who's join the saudi back break way with grilled over why he didn't attend the

champions dinner before the open. the arno contact in a couple weeks before and said look, we don't think it's a great idea if you go. but if you want to, you can, and i didn't want to make a big deal about it. so i said fine, we both kind of agree that would be best if i didn't let it go to let it go. 3 times you've asked the question. i mean, i don't know, tell you, i can be happy on the sea from england in the wild fellow live, play in pole to his food by fans on the 1st t before going on to think this incredible eagle pots on the 9th from 35 meters away he sits at 3 on the pall, and each gopher says he didn't hear any critical voices during his opening round. he won't say no, not one, not one noise. so you can, you can write whatever you like about the and heckled and doing. he vote 18 holes.

did you hear one comment? nigerians kill their spot at the fif, a women's world cup. they beat camry one l in the quarter finals of the african nations in rural code where they're the defending champions. the top 4 finishes atlas tournament automatically qualify for next year global show p approving the pedigree. south africa also secure, thought that next to well copy now straight year and new zealand, they beat tennessee a one know putting themselves in the last full. the african culmination was to enjoy what france of reach the quarter finals of the women. you're a say beat belgium to one's the carrying tough for the book. both t headed from back in front of the belgium leveled earlier in the 1st half. belgium will need a convincing result against italy effect to go through ice and then looking to follow in the footsteps of the men's team who reach the quarter finals. they years,

6 years ago, they had to settle for draw with italy earlier flight taking the lead in minutes. their opponents got an important equalizer in the 2nd half. the $11.00 result leaves both teams hopes of reaching quarter final, on a knife edge. massive trial of american basketball stall, brittany griner, has resumed in russia. she's facing drug charges, could see her sentenced up to 10 years in prison. to time olympic champion was detained in moscow point in february, 2 days before russia invaded ukraine. last week, griner acknowledged had killed but denied. she had intentionally broken the law. russian authorities claim she was carrying right cartridges containing cannabis, oil, a substance illegal in the country. us officials say the 31 year old has been wrongfully held and should be immediately returned to the united states. going as russian teammates were also in court on thursday. my home a can is a law professor at the university of new hampshire. he says there's not much the

americans can do to help griner. i think the us government has done what it can. i know there's some criticism that they haven't facilitated conversations between greiner and her wife, but i know that the government, the us government is very limited. and what i can do, a grinder is part, is detained in russia. the government u. s. government doesn't have a capacity to do much more than offer support that support could end up being important. should grinder eventually be exchanged for another prisoner. but i think the reality is that it's hard for the us government to do much in this particular situation. a, she would have broken the law, but maybe not in such a way that she would deserve to spend and potentially a decade behind bars. so there is a political element, of course, as a political and because it involves the u. s. russia, a given the strain relations between those countries not only involving the ukraine, but other topics. so there's definitely a political element to it though in a more narrow light. if she broke the law,

she did break the law. i think ultimately she'll return home as part of a prisoner exchange. it sounds like the u. s. government interested in doing that. it sounds like the russian government is interested in that sort of transaction. so most likely she will return home. but i think the key question is, how long will she be behind bars? is this a matter of weeks, months, years? obviously, we all hope is the matter of days or weeks. but it does take a while. it see eames for these exchanges to take place and that is your fault for now. it is back to lauren and london. thanks very much indeed. and the quick one you can always catch up with the sport and of course, or news on our website address that is algebra dot com. that's it for miller taylor for this news. i'll be back in just a couple of minutes with more. today's news like sorting

ah, i thought it was so, so i will follow up on the line and let me know i is one on the how do you to visit? well, cancel the yearly philistine with le, from express for ya. latin about the fisa yada. that can a little sub isn't done well, i can get this out in the cloud. there's topics here that of awesome thought they're not valuable. camilla, coffee, i'm working on up have on my gun a on the, in that a fee. alida is like a month to help audrey, i mean, for the starting law in the garage. i feel like why did i can't even before the book?

mm. mm. ah. we understand the differences and similarities of cultures across the world. so no matter what lucy al jazeera will bring you the news and current affairs that matter to you. out as in europe, 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 stripper. neat

some massacre 27 years ago. heartfelt accounts from those left behind trying to