too often of con, astonished, portrayed through the prism of war. but there were many of canister thanks to the brave individuals who risk their lives to protect it from destruction . an extraordinary film, archives spanning for decades, reveals the forgotten truths of the confused, modern history. the forbidden real pot for the era of darkness on a j 0 ah al jazeera when ever you oh. ready this is al jazeera

ah, hello, i'm marianna marcia. very well. welcome to the news. our lie from london coming up in the next 60 minutes, 2 years after he vowed to make sound, dea ravia, a pariah. you as president joe biden is welcome to the kingdom by muhammad been summoned as, as he raised the murder of jamal shoji drank his prime minister, is sworn in his interim president until parliament elects a replacement for god to bye roger baxa crowdfunding a wall. how donations big and small a helping ukraine in its fight against russia. wow . and influence you, she, on her material side there sends a message to his rivals, something, tens of thousands of iraqis for a mass prayer in baghdad. in sports and emotional. and so it's hunger woods,

his time at the shoes opened championship. there was in tears on the horn a whole at st. andrews was he missed the whole voice. ah hello and welcome to the program will 2 years after he pledged to mate saudi arabia, pariah. us president joe biden says the 2 countries have made significant progress on security in economic issues. in the 1st hours of his 2 day visit to the kingdom, he said they had agreed to work together to ensure global energy security in oil supplies off to russia's invasion of ukraine and price is soaring, widens said they also agreed to work on deepening and extending the current seas foreign yemen and to facilitate the delivery of a to civilians. he described a 3 month cease fires was peaceful period in the war 7 year history. biden's eddy

raised the murder of saudi journalist commack jamal cushion j, and told crown prince mom had been sell mine. he believes he was personally responsible. we discussed human rights, the need for politic reform. as always, i always do. i made clear that the topic was vitally important to me and to the united states. respect to the murder of co shogi. i raised it at the top of the meeting, making it clear what i thought of it in time. and what i think of it now and knows exactly, i was straightforward and direct and discussing that, i made my view, crystal clear. i said very straightforwardly for an american president to be silent, an issue of human rights. is this consistent with and consistent with who we are and who i am? always stand up for our values up patty kind joins us live now from washington. this was not a scheduled news conference by president biden. was it? what was he at? what was he trying to accomplish with these remarks?

well, after covering the white house for several years, i can tell you, you can tell a lot about what's going on inside administration when they add a last minute press conferences was 1030 local time after an exceptionally long day for the president. so what's probably going on? well, they know what's happening in the american media and all day the newspapers on cable in on social media needs. organizations have been running that comment from biden, on the campaign trail, saying that he would turn saudi arabia into a pariah state. and then coupled that with the fist bomb, the white house obviously thought maybe giving a fist bump as opposed to a handshake would send a different message. but what a lot of people here are saying is that showed a friendship and intimacy that perhaps a handshake wouldn't have. so they are basically getting hounded in the american media. and so you see this press conference added. so the president could come out and say, no, look, i had to be here. this is the reason i came. so he announced those things. he

announced that the saudi arabia open up its air space, 2 planes, but including israeli planes. he said, look, the ceasefire in yemen is a big deal. it's going to be deepened, it's going to be extended. he talked a bit about gas prices. he said, saudi is going to be making moves that will bring down prices of the gas pump in the next couple of weeks. now that in itself is highly unusual. he was incredibly vague. he gave us, we gave him room to basically back out if it doesn't happen. so when a president travels to meet a foreign leader, especially when this controversial, the staff hasn't advanced, basically locked in all of that, what they call deliverables. all the things that there or do announce, so the president to go there. i think a lot of people expected that he would have an announcement that saudi was going to dramatically increase output and that would brinks prices down. but what he said is they're going to do some things that'll help in a few weeks. now the cashier g thing is really were biden's being hammered on and he was very blunt. he said, i said to him, i think you're responsible for the murder and dismembering of washington post

columnist to marcus show g. he said embassies, no love had been sol. mom said that he was not personally responsible. and by and said, i told him i didn't believe him. now one of the other things he was asked about the response from ca, shoji, is family about how disappointed they are. and he said, look, i'm sorry they feel that way, but i didn't come here to meet with m b s. he's had a came here to meet with the g, c. c, u s. needs to be here, needs to fill the void, that's been left. so the china and russia don't filled that space, so biden very clearly seems like he's on the defensive. he's trying to change the narrative and really send the message that it was a meeting that he had to have, and that it was worth it for the country. thank you very much, patty, calling in washington, before departing for saudi arabia. u. s. president joe biden spent a couple of hours in the occupied west bank and promised not to give up on efforts to end these writing palestinian conflicts. and the emperor reports on that now

from bethlehem. ah, better humanitarian condition said financial aid. those are you as president job? i did promises to palestinians in a 3 and a half hours visit to bethlehem in the south of the occupied westbank. why did didn't bring any political initiatives to the table. he says the ground isn't suitable now to renal to the peace process, but hasn't urged palestinians not to lose hope in a better future. our c 9 states as a partner this work to improve a day to day large, the power steering people. that's why when i came to office are reserved the policy . i reversed the policy my predecessors and resumed age of the palestinians. aid is not the only change in policy the palestinian authority wanted. and then we'll look forward to steps from the us administration. drink them by lead, tell relations by reopening the u. s. consulate, east jerusalem. and removing the piano from the terrorist. i just, you know,

shooting of what i would have been covering the visit, but she's not. she was killed by israeli for his fire on me. the 11th, why don't assignment genie, although no questions were allowed during the media conference, palestinian journalists book without words demanding justice for she read. both presidents talked about her and the need for accountability in the united states to suffer loss as well, including the killing of sri. move ok kaylee. and she was an american merican citizen and pro palestinian and she was performing very vital work in the printed media. and vital work of democracy outside the conference. palestinians also reminded by did of city artist, doctor you did sabatino painted the mural for city on the israeli bit separation

wall cutting bethlehem from jerusalem. an image that would have been difficult for bite to miss. oh, a few kilometers away from that. carpet the reception and the presidential compound in bethlehem, palestinians protested against his visit. we don't want your crumbs. they chanted. oh boy, didn't concluded his visit at the nativity church of bethlehem before heading to saudi arabia. why it has pledged to ensure the palestinians have a better quality of life. but as long as they're being killed without accountability and their lands are confiscated, they say that's unlikely. the only way to improve the living conditions they say is by ending the decades long israeli occupation. me the abraham in front of the nativity church, bethlehem the occupied westbank. let's discuss a list now with daniel easy, his president of the u. s. middle east project. he joins his life from london by

skype and so images throughout the day of president joe biden with crown prince and b. s. if saudi arabia is this going to be the trip that sort of sealed us recognition of him after that vow that he would be treated as an international pariah. well, clearly, clearly it is. and by the way, whether that works both ways after president biden's comments to night, i don't think we can be too sure. but let's remember the tools of state craft, the tools of real politic include energy mattering. our allies who misbehave. being defended by you, the president is not the head of amnesty international or human rights watch, much as i wish you would pursue those things. the problem for america, for this president, is the gap is the disconnect between everything we've been hearing over russia and

ukraine, especially this moralizing the self, right. she does tone that we are the leader of democracy. we stand for international lauren values and human rights. the gap between those things and what we are seeing on this visit, not only the fist bump, but what we saw in what you just reported on, on the visit to israel and palestine. forget that he can't even get the name right . of your former colleague killed by israel sharina walker. he didn't see the family. great. you mentioned that when you're with the palestinians. but did you say anything about this? did you talk publicly in israel? about serene. you arrive in an israel where you're welcomed by the human rights community. they're saying welcome to apartheid mister president selim organization put those signs up and you talk about the shared values. so the program for the united states is this demonstrates we are not, can you on,

on that point about israel, why was he not more outspoken? well 1st of all, i think he's, he's a, he's a president who genuinely buys into a certain narrative which has very little to no relation to what's going on on the ground. there is, of course, the ongoing issue of how this plays out in domestic us politics. and that's remember this visit whether it's energy prices at the gas pump, or the relationship with israel has more to do with u. s. domestic politics than anything else. but the problem for him is how this is seen in the world. an america that's frail and brittle home, somewhat reflected in the state of the president himself, but in america that looks so weak. so i'm serious, so not to be accorded seriousness on the international stage. and this is a visit that from a to z, broadcasted broadcast american weakness. and when you mentioned this gap

between america's criticism of countries like russia and other other places in the world. and then obviously the resounding silence with regards to israel and saudi. how is that, what are the consequences that come from that, particularly after we have seen this devastating war on yen and if the u. s. maintains this kind of approach does it lead to more reckless dangerous behavior in the region? well, sadly it does, it causes problems for america. but you're absolutely right marianne, let's look at the problems that it causes well beyond you know, alms manufacturers, a rubbing their hands together when a visit like this takes place. but the people who live in the region is visiting have seen the effects of actual american policies. and if you add to the mix of

this normalization between certain arab states and israel, that he's been touting which again, was part of a trump legacy. that rather than changing, he is entrenched and is part of an escalator re 0, some dynamic in the region. and of course, another way of trampling palestinian, right? so all of that adds up to 2. so not very much happy to report and that's a british understand daniel levy. thank you very much. thank you. now you're watching the news, our life from london much more still ahead on the program. paying the price for it . 0 covet policy, china records it's lowest economic growth since the pandemic began. well, health organization is wanting preventable diseases could rise as vaccination rates for children hit the lowest point in nearly 15 years. allianz for england had to the knockout stages of the women's heroes with a perfect like qualities. ah,

or should i as prime minister, run away from his singer has been sworn in as interim president after confirmation of got to by roger packs his resignation. but promising a comes from one of shank is elite families and needs the oldest political party in the country. he's been prime minister 6 times, but hasn't survived a single full time. and many protest is want him to go as well. that wasn't reports now from colombo, instead of celebrating good a bye chip access resignation. many sri lankan spent another day queuing for fuel only a few express their relief. since leaving on wednesday 1st through the mall deeps and then to singapore. hodge up oxide kept the country in a political limbo that again i did, but the good i have received a letter of resignation saying vice president of the president legally designed on his post. on july 14, 2022 from now. the process of collecting

a new president will come in until that process is completed. the prime minister will be appointed to carry out the functions and duties us debilitated in the constitution and all of us. i mean, we are missing immediately announced he would restore law and order after a month of political turmoil and demonstrations are going to give me idea. i accept 100 percent the right to peaceful protests. some are trying to do sabotaged. there are reports that other groups are trying to influence members of parliament at the vote. next week to elect a new president. we will create environments parliamentarians to express their view independently. less than a week ago, thousands of protesters had stormed and occupied, the leaders, residences, and offices, accusing them of force and long into bankruptcy. after the president left, the cross had to become a single office, demanding his resignation. they were straight with the gas people. soap offered to push the departure to leave the country. but when we came to whitewash this whole

thing, so and he came for 3 months. the situation became bad, bad to worst. you could only go places and people are dying in the cues, so he's directly responsible. so any time in the car to weigh less than 3 days waiting for fuel. i'm very happy about roger boxes resignation, but i don't think the next president will be any better whoever this person is going to. we are still standing in queue. you know, i've been living here for 3 days and my mother just brought some food and he is not the only one with a 1000000. i'm going to have been waiting for a bio resignation. it seems like many of them are getting a structural change. a sierra in columbus

at least 3 people have been killed. another 15 injured and missile strikes on the ukrainian city of new pro comes after at least 10 explosions shook the southern city. of nikolai of footage, posted by the cities military administration, shows heavy smoke rising from a building, acquainting official se missiles, hip buildings in the cities to largest universities that wounded at least 2 people . meanwhile, in the city of the next year, the people there a morning, a day after a russian missile strike killed at least 23 people. crane says the attack far from the front line was carried out with caliber crews massage launch from russian submarine in the black sea queen state emergency services of release, photographs of lisa. she is a 4 year old girl with down syndrome who was killed in this strike. her mother was so badly injured that she still hasn't been told of her daughter's death. i believe

you do. there were people implied they were rehearsing for concert. that was to take place the thing apart from this, as far as i know, a singer olives rifka was going to take part in the meeting in the city lives. it's life. and unfortunately not everyone reacted to the air raid sirens or the u. s. is the biggest single donor to ukraine for his fight to hold off the russian invasion. it's given more than $7000000000.00 worth of weapons and equipment so far. but for ukraine at the small donations are almost as valuable as the large ones. and in fisher reports on this now from keith equipment on the front line of the ukrainian war drones medical kits. even mind detectors all provided by crowd funding a charity and ukraine set up after the russian invasion of crimea in 2014 has raised millions of dollars. the founder,

a former high profile presenter on ukrainian tv, were a goods and we have our own. so some big connection between our society and army because it's really important for our soldiers that we carry about them. are they understands that they not long, and that it's not only a military case to defend our country. the idea of quote, funding like this isn't new, it's been around since before the 1st world war. what is different is the technology with crypto currency in cash transfers. money can be in accounts within seconds, from anywhere in the world frontline units fill in what they need online. the order is processed and sent more than a 1000000 donations have come in from all around the world. more than $34000000.00 ranging from big cash drops from wealthy individuals to pennies from pensioners. 9 year old tonya put a chunk or played checkers on the street. losers had to pay her. she raised $6000.00 ukrainian retina about $200.00. ha, well,

i was doing this in order to give to the armed forces of ukraine, so they will fight against the russians. so they kick them off our land. the charity know has about $200.00 volunteers around the country, experts in purchasing logistics technology. the ultimate goal to beat the russians, but the russians have been crowdfunding to figure suggest they've not been quite a successful. but the ukranian groups founder says, even when the ward has done his work, will continue while we fight with russians 900 years. and the, the biggest they, dea, missouri that and how now ah, is just to help for granting army to win. and after that, ah, to start to prepare for the next attack on the ukrainians. believe they can get most equipment to the front line in a couple of days, easy. as long as the money continues to flow. alan fisher al jazeera keith.

when other developments the okay, summit rushes ambassador, i the reports of the death of the british man in a breakaway region of east and ukraine. 45 or i'll pull your. i was accused of being a master in the self proclaimed danielle people's republic. after his capture in april, a spokesman for sap protest leadership says he died from chronic illnesses and stress. despite receiving medical care, his family and the coach, ashley presiding network, say he was an 8th worker. we. we have no evidence saw of his background with in the military side of things. he was never within the military capacity, especially in ukraine. and he was when they was the pain they were on. they had civilian clothing on and there is no evidence that we can say in from the family that he had any real military background with and was just as a volunteer now have she's main fuel terminal as resumed operations off to

a severe wave of gang violence forced it to close last week, despite resuming operations on 5 day protest have been taking place of ongoing fuel shortages. at least 809 people were killed during gang violence in the capital puerto, for instance, just this week. people in one neighborhood have been left trapped without access to food or water because of the violence. well, your mouth, bower is the wild food program representative and hazy, joins is live by zoom from a capital puerto for thank you for taking time out to speak to us. tell me 1st about situation inside this neighborhood. how many people are trapped inside with access to food and water right now? it weighs about to $277000.00 people out of those. a few, 10000 tens of thousands are trapped without food water and have been since july 8 more or less. so it's been a week since this has gone on. we're very concerned about people's access to food,

water and basic medical care is anything being done to engage with people who might be involved in the fighting to try and get it to stop the fighting even to stop. we used to stop the last minute turn 8 to come in the religious communities as in doing their best to bring assistance. those have been effected. we do need to have access to way in order to relieve the situation again, she just away has been cut off since the 8th of july and were not able to get essential supplies in how people surviving. if you've been in touch with anyone who's trapped inside but we've been in touch with both communities, we're still inside. religious members of religious communities are allowed in and out. there there's among the very few. and they do tell us that the situation is dire. that people are struggling and that we need to get

assistance inside to, to silly as soon as possible. how urgent is the situation inside. and in other words, how long would you give it before we see death as a result of this, this isolating? well, you need to know that to just a way to begin with as an extremely vulnerable area. it's support site fun. according to the data that we had on malnutrition, from my colleagues units one out of every 5 children into just the way before and you fighting started. so that means that the entire neighborhood was facing a nutrition emergency to begin with. and that's just gotten worse with everything that's gone on over the past week. so situation is urgent and it's urgent now and people are suffering. now. see, to say, is one neighborhood. how much controlled the gangs have of puerto prince.

ah, the gangs are present in different parts of water, french they've been able to cut off the road to the south. that's in the case for about a year. there's also been the road to the dominican republic heading east. that's been cut off for months and there's currently issues with access reading porter, printed a noise. so that's ever since made that's been a very difficult road for people to travel because again, control in these areas. so there are no specific statistics i could quote, but gain control over these areas has very much affected the trade, the suspected markets and quarter prints. and it's a 2nd thought security in the city because for prices are increasing under the combined effect of international foot price increases and in security. and it's often, it's also 2nd employment. when gangs are controlled area it's very difficult for businesses to continue operating. and that has no contracts on or get

employment and people's income and their ability to buy the switch they need. oh, thank you very much. appreciate you joining us show my power from the wild food program there in puerto french, explaining that over 200000 people in one able to essentially cut off from access to food and water. and we're just hearing that early when security council has voted to renew the un mission in haiti, which was due to expire in the coming hours and watching al jazeera life from london. still ahead for you on the program. a form a german soldier is jail for plotting far i attacks are posing as a syrian refugee to destabilize. state fires, rage across france and access temperatures, claim hundreds of lives in spain and portugal. the u. k is now issued its 1st ever extreme heat warning and sport barcelona continue to rebuild their team, had as the new season.

ah carlo, the temperature in spain and portugal has been getting our pin to the mid forties over the past couple of days that extreme heat wave as we've been talking about for the past few days. now that continues to drive its way further northwards. we got this area of low pressure just off the coast of portugal, and last dragging the winds in from assembly direction that'll gradually push that heat up across frost temperature. getting up to 40 degrees here. recently, touching 38 there in bordeaux, pushing up to was know the parts of france and eventually getting across. so southern part of the u. k. certain it was a good part of england and wales. so it got wanted to sunday can see london at 29 celsius 40 degrees there in madrid. some dropoff will be a slight sim, 2 worth sullen parts, spain,

a port as we go on into work monday and tuesday. what is hot? pretty hot enough though. 37 celsius there for london. a 39 there for power, sorry, some cold weather around color, where to weather spilling out. so scandinavia picked across sweden, down towards the boat states from sharon to driving its way down towards the black seal. see some wet weather, grassy coming through here at 21 there in cave. bright skies, plenty of sunshine, further west as we go through sunday and much of the mediterranean. ah. is only 4 months to go to the world cup and the clock is ticking as teams and fans prepare. the cats are 2022. we'll have updates from different regions across the globe this month. the focus is on africa. pan senegal mountain challenge for the tropi to winning the africa cup of nations will be cameroon. gona, to nicea omar

o cope. it's the alicia join us for the world. go countdown on al jazeera. ah, the shake him odd award for translation and international understanding is accepting nominations for the year 2022 from february 15th until august, 15th this year for more information go to w, w w dot h t a dot q a slash e m. ah, why? oh, a

back watching out there a life in london on main stories now as president joe biden has been speaking from the saudi city of judd in the past hour. he spoke about a security and economic issues on the phone, david trip to saudi arabia. he spoke about extending a ceasefire and yemen, but he also phase questions about the killing of saudi jonas jamal shoji, and said that he raised it personally with the crown prince mohammed. ben salman earlier on biden was in the occupied west bank, where he told president mom with a basket palestinians deserve the state of their road. he said the ground isn't car right from the ocean under the headline this. now shank is 5 minutes to run over from a finger. it's been sworn in as acting president of the court to violate your box. have resigned in the wake of my protest. you promise to restore law and order and establish a unity government until roger packs a success that can be elected. tens of thousands of iraqis have

gathered in bagdad from mass pres, called by influential shackman toddler outsider, seen as a show of force sparking fears of further instability. though, asked mont more than 70 members of parliament affiliated to our santa resigned on his orders. deepening mounts of political deadlock, rocky officials fair sander will use his large following to disrupt attempts to form a government or to threaten to bring down future leaders with protest. i went up to why it has more from baghdad. thousands have come from several iraqi providence is here to the dad to perform a congregation friday at craves these are supporters of the she i clinic and political leader looked at that a southern he has been calling his supporters and followers across iraq to perform a mass prayers in order to send several messages,

including good messages to his arrival politicians who have been derailing, forming a new government for 9 months to see the whole market. c r 's here. so this other is fighting atheist battle, unfortunately, against people from the same way. father, who had turned against us by neighboring countries from us, we have come here to mark the friday prayer and renew. i'll support for booked other else other a jonathan. this is also a kind of sure force because they won't say that they are ready to sacrifice themselves for their leader further. political cause and friday, mass congregation. prayers is very significant for looked at us other and his supporters and his followers across iraq because previously and during the same occasion, they gathered to denounce the u. s. military prisons in iraq. they also say

that any government to be formed without a subtle affiliates being part of it will not succeed. or now to china, the countries recorded it slowest economic growth since 2020 samples being blamed on 0, coven policy, which is interrupted industry and floss and consumer spending. second quarter g, d p rose just by 0.4 percent compared to the same period last year. and economists of warning the government's 4 year growth target of 5 and a half percent is out of reach. adrian brown reports now from hong kong. for more than 2 decades, china's economy has been the dependable engine, but global economic growth. but that engine is starting to splutter, he can, he can see that the world's 2nd largest economy is slowing. and president changing pings 0 tolerance, coded 19 campaign is being blamed. 30 months after it began,

but in whoo han, last month he signaled that it was a price worth paying. given the low vaccination rate, no country in the world is able to get it down to 0. so how is china going to be able to do that? particularly with low vaccination, right? it seems a very toy odom earlier this year. business activity in shanghai was brought to a standstill for weeks creating calles and food shortages. now the business and logistics hub is struggling to contain another outbreak with households advised to stuck up on 2 weeks of food and medicine. while many countries are trying to live with cobra 19 along with its multiple sub variance, china, it seems, will not be joining that list anytime soon. and so for now, the economy remained stuck in a stop stop pattern. this week the government has released another batch of economic and trade statistics, but they don't necessarily reflect what's really happening to the economy. says one

skeptical analyst, i think as a, as the reference as a reference. but like all officials, the physics we, analysts, can house trying to figure out it correctly in terms of that. i think that the key, the figure, the does matter though is the one for annual economic growth that this year china's leaders said at 5.5 percent. i think that's going to be very hard to achieve because there are so many head winds at the moment we have inflation taking off around the world. maybe the world economy might sink into recession. so that means a chinese export markets could whoa collapse with millions of people confined to their homes. consumer confidence is flat. that's why inflations hovering at around 2 and a half percent low compared to the us and europe. the uncertain economic path is unfolding in

a politically sensitive year after the 20th party congress in november, president, she expects to secure an historic 3rd term. adrian brown, al jazeera, hong kong or finance. she is from some of the world's largest economies in meeting and barley, and that growing concerns over the global cost of living crisis ost of the g $20.00 meeting indonesia is wonder, a failure to reach consensus could have catastrophic results. jessica washington reports now from bali in barley, the stakes are high. as g 20 finance chiefs come together once again. indonesia finance minister 3 maloney inital at the open to proceedings with a blunt message. failure to work together. she says is an option the world can't afford. so the triple threat of war shifting commodity prices, an increase global inflation. that can also increase and

creating a realist bill over to debt. not only what the low income countries, but also in the middle income countries are even advance economy. global cost of living pressures have been aggravated by the war in ukraine, which has disrupted supply chains and sent food and energy costs. soaring. surging prices are already having a disproportionate impact with the heaviest burden on the poorest families in low income countries. those still struggling with economic full. not the coven. 19 pandemic. now faced a spiraling cost of living crisis. the u. n. development program says more than 70000000 people have been pushed into poverty in just 3 months. more than 300000000 have gone hungry this year. $3020.00 richard collins for 80 percent of the world's economy is found, is struggling to set up an agile response that is,

alter at the scale that is needed. we need to deal with an acute prices that is rapidly escalating exams. are inflationary pressures? potential that the falls and hundreds of millions of people live within price out of their food. you all price shocks on the only challenge tension surrounding the war have hampered the d. twenty's capacity to reach consensus, working the u. s. has used to the meetings as a platform to demand for russia to be held to account developing boost actions, including the destruction of agricultural facilities, theft of grain and farm equipment, and the effect of blockade of black sea boards. amount to using food as a weapon of roar. host indonesia has appealed to delegates to put differences aside in the interests of overcoming common challenges. jessica washington out a 0 bali the coven pandemic has caused what unicef in the world health organization

of described as the largest backslide in childhood, vaccinations and generation. last year 25000000 children missed out on routine vaccinations that protect against life threatening diseases. that's 6000000 more than before the pandemic in 2019 number of children who received no vaccinations. rose by 37 percent between 20192021 vaccination against measles is the lowest. it's been since 2008. it just 81 percent of children. last year, 24700000 children missed that 1st dose of the measles vaccine. and now that 14700000 didn't get that crucial. second, does cato brian as a director of immunization vaccines and biologicals at the world health organization? she's, she says it is could result in more outbreaks. in 2021, there were 25000000 children who miss out on one or more doses of their

d. t p containing vaccines through routine immunization services. this threatens increased outbreaks. yes. and for some who survive the illnesses that they otherwise wouldn't have gotten lifelong consequences. the pandemic is not over . we need to both sustain and maintain momentum on cobra. 19 population, immunity through vaccination. but it also means that we have to assure the vaccination for measles and h. p. v and pneumonia and diarrhea gets back on track urgently. that means catching up, millions of children who have missed their vaccines in 20202021. it also means recovering immunization programs and sustaining that trajectory of essential immunization in the us, the democratic controlled house of representatives has voted to restore abortion access nation wide democrats. first legislative response to the supreme court ruling over turning roe the wade. the bill has little chance of becoming law as it

needs a support of 10 republicans in the senate. the house also passed the bill. it would provide legal protection to women who travel from one state to another. in order to get an abortion. former german soldier has been jailed for 5 and a half years for plotting to attack prominent politicians while posing as a syrian refugee, prosecutors believe use trying to destabilize the state by penning the attacks on immigrants. natasha gunning reports. this is a rare instance post world war 2, that a member of germany's military has been convicted of plotting a terror attack. former lieutenant franco albrecht was sentenced to 5 and a half years in prison on friday. spend. ahem! thought still getting up. i am satisfied with the verdict despite the sentence been slightly reduced. i see it as an important victory in the fight against right wing extremism racism and anti semitism in germany. muslin of one of the prosecutors

argued he was a far right extremist who planned to attack prominent politicians and public figures all while living a double life as registered syrian refugee. and his aim was to shift policies on refugees. to quote, preserve the german nation. albright said he impersonated a christian from damascus to show how easy it was to claim asylum in germany and receive government subsidies, and that he stockpiled weapons to protect his family. in the event of a war with russia or china, the cases highlighted the threat of far right radicalism in the german military. but i wouldn't for many years, in fact, take a long, we did not look closely enough. it has now changed us because it's proven by the increase in the number of suspected cases reported by the military and counter intelligence service and, and the number of people removed from the jars. but this critic says the government

is failing to address the full scope of the problem. they don't do enough. they can do more. for example, to, to, to rethink what is left and with respect to the clearing up of the and su network. or who did a merger serious against turkish people and they didn't do it. the government says they'll continue to monitor thousands of members of far right network saying they're the biggest threat facing germany. natasha name al jazeera, spain and portugal continue to struggle with incredibly high temperatures. and devastating wildfires the last few days. portugal register $238.00 deaths linked to the heat wave. spain reported 84 death firefighters working around the clock in 40 degree heat in portugal, 5 regions in the center in the north on a red heat wavelet. some hospitals are overwhelmed,

helicopter cruise in neighboring spain, and try to contain an inferno in malaga province. meanwhile, the french present manual micron is called a crisis meeting as 5 ravage several areas in the country, south west homes and businesses, as well as thousands of hector as of rural land have been bunt 5 cruise of battling the flames. south of bordeaux thousands of tourists and people living close by have also been evacuated, were here the u. k. meter article officers issued its 1st ever read extreme heat warning from sunday to tuesday. temperatures have predicted, hit 40 degrees celsius, thought his temperature record in britain to date with 38.7 degrees in 2019 of officials warm. that could be death and treating it as a national emergency. all the 5 candidates left in the u. k. conservative party leadership contest have clashed in a t v debate where she's due next penny more than less trust kemi, bad knock and tom to get hot. we're answering questions from an audience of

floating voters, and he's going to vote next week to whittle the candidates down to to and party members will then decide on the winner outgoing prime minister barak johnson is running a caretaker government until the new leader is announced on september 5th, the former chancellor richie sumac is seen as the favor. carly, he counted his credentials on the economy as we all know, were grappling with once in a generation type, inflation. and for any one to stand there and pretend that it is easy to make that go away for people is not being honest with you. and i'm not going to do that. so what we can do is target the help that we can afford on those who may need it. that's what we've done. we can now speak to leon and raleigh, who's a former ministerial aide and communications adviser to the government. he joins us live now from hitch and in the u. k. that any one of these candidates emerge a k, a winner from this debate? or grieving, mary, i'm, i think that richie c. 9 was the candidate you had the most to lose,

but probably was tonight biggest when he, as you say, counted his experience as chancellor of the exchequer came across the candidate who had the most detailed in his plan on how he would govern the country. i think that was the disappointing, however, for lead trust the current foreign secretary in the u. k. she didn't really get her mobile up before going in the, in the debate tonight, she was quite lackluster performance, and i think she'll be disappointed with her performance. whereas kimmy bought an up penny more than tom to the other remaining candidates, unknown calls to amongst the wider british, british public in many ways. and it was that opportunity to put himself forward fairly risk free. and i think that the be happy with the way that the debate went this evening, but it still feels she wishes to knock is the front on it, but it still feels like a wide open rice. and of course, a person that is seen as the favorite isn't always the one that wins. absolutely.

we've seen it in history before where the, the supposed front runner actually doesn't end up becoming leader of the party. we're seeing it a little bit in the u. k. penny more than as gather this momentum around her campaign that took people by surprise really, she suddenly became the favorite amongst many, for refreshing approach. she's not tainted by the current government, and i think she's going to be the the candidate team ritchie are less, less wanting to face. i think that we quite confident with the chances against the others. but penny more than i think is still the doc holes in this race. and in the debate this evening, she performed a solid performance. maybe a little bit out of the depth in terms of experience compared to the like to rush to knock, list trust to serve, you know, senior government positions, but should we please that she's not done anything to necessarily be royal her campaign and, and take it forward on to the, on to the next stages. what did you think of this in, i'm in,

in the debate where the candidates for us about whether bar, johnson was honest. i think that was one of the, the blockbuster moments of the debate. a lot of the candidates done devoris johnson in government, and it was therefore difficult for them to to be to disparaging against their former boss. and also it's important to remember the bars johnson, it's still popular amongst the conservative party members, the most conservative grassroots. and i think that therefore it is not in any of the candidates interests necessarily disown bars. johnson say he's dishonest, other than tom to not who is seen as one of the outside is in this race. and he had a simple answer to whether he thought bars. thompson was honest and that was know with a shake of the head. and i think that courage and being able to answer that question so directly contrasted with the other full candidates, gave much more new dances to that particular question. ok,

thank you very much on m. raleigh, for joining usa. good to talk to you. thank you. so i had for you on the program, i've highlights from day to the open championship or an inform ozi leads the way that's in sports with andy ah, cats or airways? official airline of the john with

with a whole official and line of the journey. lou ah and he's in out the sport. thank you so much. marian. well an emotional tiger would says failed to my the cuts at the final mike at the the open championship. the $153.00 was being played at the hub of godson andries in scotland where its hunger

has won twice previously in 50 san mason champs with won't be around the final 2 rounds after finishing up knowing eyes of paul well sure to the cuts could be the last time saga feature is at one of his favorite cool, 6. the next one comes around what? 2? 3430 and i, i don't know, 5 i'll be physically able to play by then. um, so it to me it from like that this might have been my last parish open here at st. andrew's and the fans ovation and the warmth. i was on an unbelievable feeling. i understand what with jack and arnold, i had gone through in the past and i, i was kind of feeling that way and there at the end and just just the collective warmth and, and understanding they understand what golfs all about and what it takes to be an open champion and i've been lucky enough and fortune up to one this twice here

and it, it felt i felt very emotional just just because, you know, i just don't know what my health is going to be. like. i'm a little tick. the mom of them are not playing the weekend because i, i certainly did not play good enough to, to be around. and i wish i would have would have played better, which i, i had a little bit better break at the 1st. all you know yesterday and you know, maybe start off a little better, but that's just kind of how it all went from there. you know, it just never really kind of materialized. i've thought hard and unfortunately i just could never turn it around and i struggle with the green speeds again today, and i could never hit the plus hard enough. i was leaving short again. so consequently didn't make enough parties. now a very different story for tournament later cameron smith, you leads at 13 under paw, australian, flawless on day 2, started with 3 stripe birdies was 5 under after 9 holes. smith to live it up.

putting master class included this he got the full saints. he caught it and ate on the 643 leaves by 2 shots. be enough late again tomorrow afternoon. it's obviously gonna probably be a little bit more like the 1st day. i would say i would, i would say it's going to be pretty brutal out there. i think there's going to be a few more natalie pins and i think being smart out there is definitely going to medicaid to sign it. took a little i to american cameron young as enjoying his 1st ever appearance in the open. he left around, one bank fed up with some more gray shorts clearing that one. that's going round in 16 on the 2nd, on 11, under where we macro is. i mean, so in his 1st major know years, he's had 3, top 10 finishes this year. well placed again, the northern marshman sitting in a sheriff's place on 10 under par

you know, i know i've got the game and that's all i need. i just need to go out and play my play my game and play my golf over the next 2 days. and that's all i can do. you know, i can't come smith because i should another 2 runs like you did the 1st 2 days going to have a really hard time doing the tournaments. so i just gotta go out and do the best i can. and i'm worried about myself and say that's good enough. no american tele googe has come out swinging on behalf of the place you've joined the break coil live series group. she's at 7 on the part of to 2 rounds and says, criticism of the vanity back competition. we support those involve close together their credentials of everyone speaks for themselves. and so it's, it's obviously cool for me to see other guys are out there playing well. we've caught a lot of flak for what we've done here recently. and i think one thing that cannot

be question is the quality of players that are there. everybody feels like is against us. and that's ok. but like i said, it's kind of banded us together. i think with the control versus surrounding the lives golf course, particularly this week, has it felt a different experience this open or do you feel when you're on the course that i just want to see a good golf? yeah, no. the cover the fan tastic. you know, i've always had a lot of support over here and then that way this week of a lot of support out there in the fans of great now hosts england of made it 3 straight winds at the women's euros. they baxter, but a new mixture over norway, with a 5 no picture here against northern island. get scared of england . go through to the quarter finals as great when is the yes they can see to go austria. the other seems progress from group a for a one. know when. over know that really isn't not them on the midfield christine

ericsson has completed his move to manchester, united erickson assigned a 3 year deal after finishing his short term contractor. brentford, the 30 year old has returned to football after having a pacemaker like device fitted following his cardiac arrest at last year's euros. abbas a loaner of ensuring a fair lay. fist san each brazilian midfielder senior. he's joined the spanish called from leeds, united in a $65000000.00 deal boss finished 2nd in league last season, but failed to make it be on the group stage. in the champions league. a bit of history just be made on the opening day of the world athletic championships. kimberly got fairly on one. the women's 20 elements awards claim peruse, 1st. ever. metal in the events history struck the line 33 seconds in front of the closest competitor in race, the 1st time the championships being held in the united states. it also looks like one of the greatest sports,

one in history. jim thorpe has been restored as the sole gold medal winner of the decathlon and pen taft than from the 1912 stock home olympics. the ruling comes more than a 100 years after thought was stripped of his titles for infringing strict ama to rules of the day is amazing for inquiry also included 6 years of major league baseball and 6 seasons of professional football. okay, that is a sports looking. let's get back to mario in london. okay, thanks very much andy. that's it. and he is out on the back in the moment with more the days he's. stay with us. ah. i thought it difficult, so i la la la la la la la. why is one on one the, how do you to visit? well, cancel the philistine bitten from the spring for. yeah. well,

and about the fisa yada. can a little sob isn't done well, i can going to dish out in the cod. there's topics you how that was so thought and i could rally by camella coffee and looking on a path on the mecan a on in and out a fee on the land is like a month hot body. i mean, for the certain law in the group, i feel really bonded here even before fucking the book ah ah and a housing has become a commodity instead of human rights. that gives some people the ability to take

advantage of others. the elite feel free to violate basic laws, the working classes that have lost a lot of ground in our society. a un special reporter on adequate housing travels the world, investigating a global crisis that people are evicted to clear the way for investors and properties too often left empty, push a witness documentary on al jazeera. we understand the differences and similarities of culture across the world. so no matter how you take it out 0, we're bringing the news and current affairs that matter to you. countess era ah.