aah! with an egyptian dr. trailing of britain in the 1980s, shocked by famine and injustice worldwide, and driven to such up a charity to help those in need. that was his dream to create an organization that would serve anyone in serving people of all religions and old yoga free across the world. nearly food decades later, outages are weld meets the co founder of one of the biggest islamic agencies in the world. hannon banana the giving business on al jazeera. ah, this is al jazeera

ah, hello, i'm terry johnston. this is a news our live from dough were coming up in the next 60 minutes. europe battles with wildflowers and reco temperatures, as leaders struggle to keep the climate commitments on track. and while we are still traveling with the fall out from the pandemic, the impacts of climate change are becoming even more dangerous across the world. i. for the anchors, protested, demand real change as parliament proposed to select the country's new president, ukraine's president suspends the spy chief and the top prosecutor accusing their staff of collaborating with russia. o. bouncing back the party of pakistan's ousted prime minister iran con, wins

a crucial bi election and installed the marathon belongs to ethiopia, the world athletics championships. got you some gabrey selassie when he golden, the women's rice a day after her compatriots, summer at sola, on the men's events campaign. ah, europe is in the grip of a record breaking heat waves. it's fueling wildfires causing heat related deaths melting infrastructure and forcing countries to reckon with a hot future will have been wildflowers in france, morocco and portugal, and in spain that 5 fight as a tackling more than 30 blazes across the country. the heat there has been blamed for hundreds of deaths. you should have a lot of whenever you don't feel it's clear that climate change kills it, kills people, kills our ecosystem, biodiversity. and it also destroys the most precious goods of our society,

which is affected by these wildfires, other homes or businesses, livestock. history of the an unprecedented drought has dried up agriculture and impacted water supply and parts of europe and the worst could be yet to come. research is that the european commission warm, that nearly half of the east territory is currently at risk of drought. and the bill for extreme weather is starting to adopt a new study from the german government was found that heat, drought, and floods are caused by climate change. a cost in a country around 6600000000 euros in damages. every year since 2000. i was ambros ravi has more now from western spain on how the spanish are being hit by the soaring temperatures. this is one of the driest periods in this part of europe, by some studies estimates in the last 1000 years. we're here just west of the capital, the spanish capital madrid, about 2 hours from madrid about an hour's drive from the border with portugal.

these 2 countries make up the barry and peninsula and a lack of precipitation. a lack of rain as well as record temperatures record heat in this part of europe has made fighting fires. wildfires which are a natural occurrence in this part of the region. it's made fighting those fires much more difficult. i'm just going to step out of frame to show you the extent of the devastation that happens. what we're seeing here is a valley in the area of a village called a cost us dim mirror vet a and all we can see as far as the horizon valley after valley hill, after hill is just charge black earth. what's left is just to burn shrubs and very little vegetation, very little green remains. now, this place has been under a wildfire warning for the last 2 or 3 days. and there have been fire rescue teams on the ground with water trucks, as well as water bombing airplanes,

and water bombing helicopters in the air around the clock. a dip in the heat, a sort of lessening of the heat in the last day or so has allowed teams to put out many of the fires. but they are continued to douse these areas with water from the ground and from the air. in an effort to try to damp in the soil to make sure that wildfires don't restart, which is a real possibility. as record temperatures are expected to continue when in the u. k. authorities or warning at temperatures in parts of england could break records in the coming days. a conscious infrastructure struggling to cope under simmons reports from london going slow or getting cancelled. britain's rail services on the brink of failure. as much of the countries infrastructure can't cope with searing, temperatures, make shift foil used on steel bridges and an attempt to deflect the heat. road

surfaces beginning to melt more alarming voluntary ambulance staff trying to back up an already fully stretched national health service, dealing with heat related emergencies. and in london, if you get out of the sun and go on the ground, it's even worse. so why is it that britain can't cope with heat waves? so much of it to do with it's outdated in another good infrastructure does come with extreme temperatures here on london with some past just can't see what the fuss is about. 3536 degrees. people pay money to go to places with that and those places don't ever conditioning either. yeah. so you basically think it's over the top. yeah. american tourist isn't

impressed. he gets this high regularly, but we have air conditioning everywhere and everything's set up for it to be that high. my from in the weather is just fine with the increasing threat of extreme weather events caused by global warming. many civil engineers believe countries like the u. k need to invest much more, the u. k. is the seen the impact of climate change and not as much as other countries in the world. and therefore, perhaps the urgency is nurse felt as much as it should, that they've got a big, really big task in hand, and they should be starting on it right now. well now that sense of urgency is beginning to rise along with a temperature setting, new records all across the u. k. andrew simmons, which is era london wildfires in northern morocco, sparked by high temperatures. an intense drought have been contains what at least one person has been killed. more than a 1000 families were evacuated,

the 5 route to the number of provinces including the rush. i'll just here as adel moon him, of them. ronnie is there with the latest this forest here is called missouri and it is located in the province of flowers in the north west of morocco. it is part of a national form that stretches from the atlantic ocean, which is 5 kilometers away to the west, up to the reef. mountains located to that direction, about a 100, a 150 kilometers. as you can see, the fire fighters are still working in this forest in order to avoid that the, the fire that destroyed it be re ignited again because of the windy weather because of the hot weather. this part of morocco have really just to some heat wave temperatures as high as 40 degrees in the last days,

which is not normal in this region. which has basically immediate uranian, whether the one like in southern france or southern spain or in portugal. but the spite of that, there is a heat wave that has destroyed up to now more than $6000.00 acres of forests and north western morocco. as those fires burn german foreign minister and alina, their voc, describe the climate change as the world's biggest security problem. berlin is hosting representatives from some 40 countries for the petersburg climate dialogue which many hope will lead the way to a successful corporate 27th being held in egypt in november. german and egyptian leaders both urged which countries not to let the warn you crane do rail to fight against climate change. we are working hard to host at petersburg that put us on

track for a successful comp. 27 global circumstances are not making this an easy task. rush as war of aggression against ukraine is except for aging, a global energy and food crisis that is pushing millions into poverty, hunger, and starvation. and why are we are still rambling? with the fall out from the pandemic. the impacts of climate change are becoming even more dangerous across the world. focused ons at federal minister for climate change. sherry ramen is attending the talks in but we asked her when well leaders would come up with a concrete plan to start dealing with the crisis. well yes, exactly. what my question was to day. i appreciate that they're bringing loss and damage and climate finance and various things that have been on the agenda of the

developing countries who are negotiating every year. the same issues again and again, we're talking about the problems we are identifying them. but we're moving at a glacial face. our glaciers are melting and pakistan much faster than we're talking towards movement. and really there's very little time left. we have said to them that all actions, all ambitions have to be matched with actions. and those actions have to be operationalized by club $27.00. if everything is not on the table and on the agenda, then are we are going to assume that are humanities willing to stand by and watch the planet become livable and the, the fires ridge further. the waters dry up the oceans acidify the heat up and down. countries like us with the largest ho, do you know the largest glaciers outside the polar region?

we've had 17 glacial look, lake outburst events, which means instant flooding. right now we're in the middle of torrential floods. so we're at the ground 0. we lose 9 percent. 9 point one percent of our g d b to climate losses. and are really, we are less than one percent of the global emissions recall for much less. so we're looking now not just to do an equal transition, but we're looking at bridging the fault lines between the global south and north. while a reasons are found to continue with the missions here. ah, we are pressed to share the burden. we are happy to do so we're happy to of feature mitigation on our agenda, but it's 50 degrees at home. it is not 40. it became 50. it was the hardest place in the on the planet for 3 years. so yeah, my heart leads for everybody else for climate refugees, for every one suffering. but it is going to be

a crisis of leadership. if action is not deacon and all the pledges the promises, the ambitions are not translated into mechanisms that are realizable when. meanwhile, poland announced on monday that it's looking into it fresh subsidies for coal and working to boost inputs. it's europe's largest coal producer. and since the u band, co imports from russia, poland has struggle to meet its own energy needs. the prime minister has ordered state companies to import 4500000 tons of coal, or the end of october. in paris, the french president has met the president of united arab emirates to discuss oil gas and diesel supply. france is also looking for alternative energy sources. russia has cut off or reduced natural gas to it, doesn't european countries following the invasion of ukraine. and you commission the present. ursula van de lion has just signed

a deal to double gas imports from azerbaijan on a visit to bark, who she said as of 2023, the e, with import a 12000000000 cubic meters a year from azerbaijan. to compensate for russian supply cuts to lancaster, acting a president has imposed a state of emergency as the country prepares to choose a successor to go to by russia parkson. but leading lawyers have asked for the emergency order to be revoked, saying it suppresses freedom of expression and dissent. and al fernandez reports from colombo. i 1st it was present, gotta be roger boxer. now protestors want his replacement gone outside the country, central railway station. they demonstrated calling for acting, president running vicar, missing her to resign. why does he plan to come? nothing else. there was a brother roger button. he won't believe that the rider bug rudo history. we want

to or you want to hear god, the roger boxes are a bribery and also corruption. i know that that's why render the bill you're gonna want to come to the roller weaker, missing have is voted out of parliament at the last general elections. he returned as an mp with a single seat allocated to his party. on wednesday, parliament will choose a successor to go to obey roger boxer the roger pox a party, the a c p. p. has said it will back vicar missing her there. how hon. wrangler interfered, they will try to bring home roger box robert bar. roger, bunch of last will become a resident. that's why we are both lanelle dawn, dawn. try to bring granny latter brussard. i'm. it will be a big, big, big demonstration in the country. after the 20th such warnings prompted vicar missing, had to declare the state of emergency. on sunday, it gives police and the military more power to detain,

and arrest protest is. but that is in deterring the demonstrators from rep bill 9 didn't know nearly a deal for them. so the state of him, of this has been declared and copays has been declared, but people came to the struggle. people came to the road and they say slogans. and they are protesting their their name instead of this suffering, asia think of missing has largely ignored the criticism, appear kicking out a little della. do we fight each other on the straw, the country, or do our parties work together peacefully and rebuild this country? that is the most important political question we faced to be on the japan. as parliamentarians get ready to choose a successor to present got up a roger box on wednesday. there are a few things cause like this for them to remember. they represent the people not themselves, minute. melendez, al jazeera colombo. well, let's take

a close to look at the for presidential front runner. so far, i know with, from a singer became the acting president on friday. the former prime minister is from the same party as a former president of iraq packs. and protested leaders have said that people will come out in force to demonstrate if he selected. and there's opposition leader suggests that premier dasa, if elected, he's promising to fix the economy of by reviving tourism boosting exports and attracting more for an investment dollars. harper rumor is a former minister from the same party as got to by roger pac. so he's relying on a coalition of votes from within the ruling s l e. the and opposition parties for support. and finally, marxist, a party leader, a neuro camera. this nikon, now he's promising to fix the economic crisis within 6 months if elected and i see coach i cody is a political analyst and a former editor of the daily news in shalaka. he says many people don't support the

acting president. this is to be a public backlash, severe but strong public outcry against the appointment of the acting, but they're running it because the people of the country see you as part of the fear that the 3 ships which concentrate on time to bankruptcy earlier this year. although a position or 2 months ago, people see him as a product of that, our departure committee, which is largely responsible for the current miss trailer guys facing in that context paper demand on it comes in to stepped out and on. we've got a departure and allow ottoman a president who has the support of the public, if not to support at least a pretty big a person who commands the pretty beauty of the public. so now instead of dealing

with this, a strong public outcry in a meaningful manner, we commit to impose a state of emergency of alarming the security forces to take action on protestant. your understand the situation for you not to be, i mean on monday is be peaceful that are small protest across the country against the prime ministers appointment that the acting president. but aside from those piece will protect that as to incident a while. and however, the prime minister has imposed a state of emergency, which is a highly questionable and many bodies, including the freelance association, the higher your body of lawyers. and so many people just have the organizations have criticize that move describing it as a highly unwarranted act at this point in time. plenty more head on the news are including an investigation into a school seeking in texas,

finds systemic failures. and the police response, i mean football, barcelona new signing has big hopes for the season ahead and they will be here with that story. ah, now the sentencing in florida comes to us after damning report into the police. it responds to a school shooting in texas. it says offices put their own safety above the lives of children and staff. will. this is newly released police and body cam footage recorded during the attack at rob elementary school in evolving nearly 400 officers were at the scene of the attack in may, awaited at more than an hour before confronting the gunman. 19 at children and 2 teachers were killed. mike, hannah reports if there's only one thing that i can tell you is there were multiple systemic failures. the 3 members of the bipartisan texas house committee held

a news conference to discuss the report. it comes just a few days after this new security camera footage was released the sound to the children screaming on editor doubt. but it shows local police arriving 3 minutes after the shooting started. if you approach the classroom door, but then retreat back down the corridor, all of the shots are fired. the report is adamant that during this time offices that the federal or state level should have taken over control from the school police chief and peter redondo who was supposedly in charge at the school. once we today to redondo has taken much of the blame, but sundays reports this responsibility for the lack of action should be shared by some of the 376 law enforcement officers who had arrived, as well as their superiors at a command level. at a minimum there was multiple opportunities depending on the relative training and

experience of law enforcement officers to at least ask more questions or offer their guidance to try to remedy the chaotic situation and make sure there was effective overall command. there was a lack of effective overall command the report also found the school safety protocols fill fall short. numerous doors were left unlocked, which allowed the gunman easy access to the classrooms in a wider context. the legislators also found that these issues were not unique to the rough elementary school where the shooting happened. that protocols not observed, created a dangerous sense, awful, security. let me tell you the people of the valley before this. they felt it couldn't happen here. they felt that that's the false sense of security are worry about. i think some of the same systems that we found here that failed that day or

across the entire state and country. the report is dedicated to the $21.00 victims of the shooting and was given to family and friends at a meeting an hour before its public release. a report that drove home the tragic fact that law enforcement officials wait. it was some 75 minutes. while gunfire continued before, a group of border patrol guards to fight orders on the scene and rushed in to kill the gunman. mike on al jazeera washington, an american jury is deciding if the parkland at school shooter should be sentenced to death or life in prison. there were tears in a florida courtroom on monday, as the prosecutor gave a timeline of the massacre in 2018 at nicholas cruz shot and killed 14 students and 3 staff members at the high school. the penalty phase of the case is expected to last 4 months. or joining us live from burbank california is that holly dexter.

she's a former co chair of women against gun violence and was part of a president, jo biden's, gun violence policy committee when he was running for you as president will. thanks for being with us here on the al jazeera. so to what extent was this parkland shooting a shocking landmark in the political fight in the u. s. over gun control, which as we've seen, reverberates today. i'm sad to say that it wasn't shocking, as i'm sure you know, you know we've, we've already had 349 mass shooting so far this year and we're just in july. so it wasn't shocking. what was different about parkland is that the youth movement began march for our lives began and they really started to rise up and join the rest of us older folks who had been doing this for decades. and that was really great to see motivated movement and to join forces in the whole as a by then why in particular, has there been such a focus on assault weapons?

do you think well, it's the choice of the american mash shooter. and i would like to take a moment to make a point about assault weapons. my little brother was 7 years old when he was shot in the head with a hand gun. and upon impact with his skull, the bullet splintered and hard of it went out. the back and part of it launched in his brain, which is given him life long problems, but he survived. now my friends stand. the phillips daughter jesse was shot with an a r 15 in the aurora theatre shooting, which was 10 years ago. this wednesday entered the orbital socket and it blew out the whole back of her school. you cannot survive an assault weapon shooting. and that's why we need to ban assault weapons because these were designed for the military. they were designed to slaughter human beings and nobody needs to

have this weapon as a sporting rifle. and this wednesday, our senate judiciary committee is to as having a hearing on assault weapons. i'm feeling hopeful because the mood of the country, 63 percent of americans want an assault weapons ban and we have to not give up on this. no matter how impossible it seems that the gun lobby and its supporters might say that all of the shows that schools actually need more armed individuals to protect them. what would you say to that? well armed individuals, i think we just saw what happened in you've all the, with trained armed individuals. they're talking about asking teachers and you know, every day citizens to take up arms against shooters that don't have that kind of training. even police wouldn't walk into a hail of bullets from an a r 15 because they knew they would be killed instantly. and we've seen that happen we at parkland. there was an armed security guard there

and he was afraid to go in and you know, at the borderline shooting in 1000 oaks, an armed policeman ran right in and was instantly murdered. and they see that they see their color colleagues being murdered by these assault weapons. when the police are out gun, nobody is safe. tragically, we've seen the shooting too in an indiana shopping mall. please say the gunman was actually shot dead by a civilian. again, the gun lobby might say, well, isn't that positive defense? yeah, they've been saying that forever. they've had this good guy with a gun met and yes, so a 22 year old young man was walking around with the gun in a mall, which doesn't make me feel happy and did take that shooter out and ok. that's that happen. it's extremely extremely. we're and i'm very concerned about the media portraying this individual as a hero and a good samaritan because what this is going to do is it's going to encourage

vigilante justice and turn america into the wild west again. and it's going to be a mess. so i really encourage everybody, just as we don't say to parkland shooters name, we have a policy of no notoriety. the parkland shooter wanted to be famous. that was the last thing he said in his video. i'm the next school shooter. everyone's going to know about me. we don't give him any notarized, we don't say his name. we don't show this photo. and i think we need to adhere to that same policy with these vigilantes that are walking around with bruce willis fantasies of, of being the hero. or the text i will leave it there live from burbank, california. we very much appreciate your time. thank you. thank you so much. was to the heads on al jazeera. ah, panamanian protested refused to move from thoughts the key highway, demanding no fuel prices. and in sport, couldn't you open gulf champion,

become the latest player to join a controversial you break away competition. ah hello. we've got more right on the cards for the right implant slab. i got a massive cloud just around our mom pushing towards the straight for moose showers . there easing into southern parts of amman, eastern areas of amman as well, longest spells fine and always a possibility or some like less flooding. as a result of that, me so much whether to into yemen. but furthermore, it is generally drive 50 there. baghdad, plenty of heat around a rather more countable 40 damascus. 3132 there for bay route and 4 to re sign in the similar pitcher as we go on through wednesday. so lot of hot and dry weather and that dry by that of course, stretching across northern parts of africa,

heat there for cairo at $41.00 celsius 30. therefore algiers really heavy rain into western parts of africa. can a fossil could see some rather lively shower possibility to localize, starting some where to weather, to pushing out to sierra leone eating up towards cynical, over the next day or so. again, a possibility of some study south of the equator. a lot of dry weather around once again we have got some showers. welcome shane was, i suspected eastern parts of kenya on his widespread it was heavy as we'd like to see one or 2 showers to just coming into tans in there for a time. more than possibly that big seed, some showers with showers to or madagascar. ah, live and robust debate, a lot of folks when they hear the word refugees think strange or they think other law literally stuck in these camps. it's regardless of your raise, the way you're coming from. you said give everybody safety from global issues to

those that need to be on human rights and land defenders and brazil. they live in a circumstance of permanent violence and intimidation. the street for a global audience becomes a global community on al jazeera. when the news breaks, people having to my home breaking decisions on whether to leave behind their homes and loved ones. when people need to be heard. and the story told, not if you're leaving the home hope to return one day with exclusive interviews. and in depth reports al jazeera has teens on the ground. president biden need to contain fuel prices with way to bring you more award winning documentaries and live news. ah

ah, he was al jazeera reminder now of i main headlines protests as have been on the streets since for lancaster capital off that into him president, imposed a nationwide state of emergency. i know which room a singer says it's needed to uphold public order. ahead of parliament's election of a new leader wildfires fueled by extremely hot temperatures or scorching parts of southern europe. thousands of people have been evacuated in france. spain is open with 30 separate fires. and as those fires burn, german foreign minister malayna their book describes climate change as the world's biggest security problem. that in his hosting representatives from some 40 countries for the petersburg climate dialogue or sonya ok go, has more on how europe is coping with those extreme temperatures. and while foss

ah, battling to control the inferno across spain, it's a race against time to contain wild fires that have been raging out of control from the south to the north where blazes have scorched thousands of factors of land over the past few days. to do it, even train journeys have been thwarted by the west wildfires in a decade in a visit to one of the worst affected areas. spain's prime minister pedro sanchez made clear what he thought was to blame it out a bit of louder. i want to say that evidently climate change kills it, kills people, kills the ecosystem to the bio diversity. and it also destroy the most precious goods of our society, which is affected by these wildfires, homes, businesses and livestock board in the south west france fire fighters

were using every means at their disposal. including controlled burning. a tactic used to clear out the build up of flammable materials, bike, ny, think the surrounding vegetation. and it is a matter of urgency. since tuesday, the blazes have already consumed forests in the yawned region. thousands of residents and tourists alike have been forced to move to emergency shelters. amid all this is the uncomfortable reality of the effect that these record breaking high temperatures. as delegates from 40 countries gathered at the petersburg climate dialogue and berlin. the message from the host's acts now before it's too late, we mustn't wonderful your mind. we must intensify our mutual efforts and that's why way and the german government moved climate foreign policy to the foreign ministry in order to contain the centuries. it biggest security threat on an international

level equalization heights get far, ah, a threat that risk spilling out beyond countries directly affected sony diagonal. i'll de zera. in the last few hours, several towns in western france have reported their highest ever temperatures. in fact, butler is in paris with more on a heat wave that splashing in a fountain, helped some people cope his temperature sword in paris at the peak of a heat wave that began nearly a week ago. as people looked for ways to cool down this ice cream shop in the center of the city, proved a popular choice. a refreshing break on a sweltering day to me that i tried to stay hydrated and because i have a sweet tooth, i eat ice cream, good young families. now we close the windows and shots is at home. while it's hot on the banks of a canal some so she did a temporary beach and a chance to get in or on the water. some people have rec, paris,

to avoid being in the city during the cold way. others are unable to and some people simply can't afford to, particularly because of inflation for facilities like beth really offer a welcome respite. she will my all for those of us who don't have much money to go on holidays, grace, it's hard and expensive to entertain. children all summer in paris, but hear what they can enjoy the water. it was a much bleaker picture in the south west of the country. days of hot, dry weather, have exacerbated the situation for firefighters who are battling wildfires. the french government is urged people to remain vigilant and put most of the country on high alert. but as heat waves become more frequent, this campaigner says the government needs to do more to tackle climate change. we had as much heat waves are in 15 years that in 45 years. so we see an increase in the intensity of in the frequency. and my trust right now is in the citizen power.

so in us managing to put additional and sufficient pressure on of our, on our governments assume they finally take action meteorologist say temperatures should fall in the coming days until then people will have to endure the intense heat will try to escape it the best they can that i shall butler al jazeera iris laney. mary vinny is the chief heat officer of athens, greece. she explains what the city has done so far to alleviate the risks linked to extreme heat. i since has been what we've been doing and the women thinking about responding to keep has been useful. we are thinking about awareness raising as a 1st category, then preparedness actions. and then finally redesign redesigning the city for heat, which is the more long term and the hardest. on, as far as awareness, racing is concerned, it's an extremely important issue. because somehow,

even though we are experiencing extraordinary heat waves, it hasn't really reason to, to, to policy levels and to change of behavior levels among the people. so both the awareness raising and the data collection and the creation of like really strong for visuals and really strong messages for how serious keep waves are, who are human health as well as ecosystem. but as well as the economies of our countries in our cities has to be really drilled in because, you know, we gall heat to the silent killer. because actually, among all other extreme weather conditions, heat is the most is the one that kills the most people. so in the awareness raising category, what we've done in athens, and we did it together with the city of seville, which has been experiencing extremely hot temperatures. the last week is

we created the for the 1st time, the categorization of heat waves. and so it has done also naming and categorizing of heat waves, other knees now, and a deal between protests and the government in panama has collapsed demonstrations against high fuel prices. and corruption has been going on for 2 weeks. government has agreed to cut the price of fuel that protested, calling for more concessions. we're still locking parts of the pan american highway lesandra ramp, yet he is a foreign developments from neighboring at columbia and joins us now live from it. vogue atara, alessandra. why did the deal for apartment well, carry this deal was signed late on sunday by representatives of the panamanian government and a number of leaders of the protest that represented both some indigenous groups in panama and some of the unions that are participating in these demonstrations that

deal with sign late on sunday, but then on monday there was a major meeting of the umbrella organization that represents most, if not all of the groups that are part of these protests and the base boat that against that. so they are leaders have essentially to announce that they then have a deal and the end of a public a manner essentially shredded that agreement with at the government. this came as a surprise because last night, sunday night the government of panama had said that they had reached a deal that would have ended most of the blockades that have been going on now for 2 weeks on the panamanian highway. that has not been the case. also a number of the units that are participating of the pro this already sunday night had said that they did not feel represented in the negotiations the way the

government has been holding them for the last 4 or 5 days. indigenous groups, for example, want a national conversation with the government. he said so far the government has said that they are available to talk to these different group groups on a regional level, be it as it may at what this means is that essentially we're back to where we were a week ago. and these protest, new demonstrations have started in the capitol, panama, new blockades, have been set up along the panamanian highway. so what seemed to be a clear step forward to and this crisis instead of now, it looks like we're further back than we were before the weekend. and given what you say, that all the effects of the blockade being felt across the country. absolutely, and this as is starting to be a major warri for, for the government,

for many people who live in the, in the capital, panama. that is because produced is not arriving at many of the my kits in, in the capital that's, that's a big issue. there are already shortages of fruits and vegetables, for example, of meat and the capital panama. also, there is an issue with the transport of goods trying to reach the panama canal, arriving from cost that we can either central american countries. so this deciding to have some serious economic effects in panama overall. another big question here, one of the main issue has been the reduction in the price of gasoline. that obviously brings up the prices in food medicine and, and other basic goods in, in the country at the agreement last night. the essentially meant that starting today at 3 pm local, the price of gasoline would have gone down to tree point $25.00 us dollars

a gallon from 3 point that $95.00. that was the previous agreement that the government had made with the a protester. a big question now is if that will happen or not, we haven't heard from the government a yet. but given the fact that the, the agreement fell apart, most likely it will not happen. i saunter around pity in bogota, forest there. thank you. ukraine's president has suspended 2 of his most senior law enforcement figures because of hundreds of cases of alleged treason, cooperation with russia. he comes as moscow has a rum top. it's offensive in the south and east, but at least 6 people killed in tourette's, on fish reports from keith. joe you into the biggest shakeup and present the landscape leadership team since the start of the war. i didn't of indic tova was

the prosecutor general ivan ballot called headed the internal security agency. both have been suspended. president lensky says, $651.00 cases of treason. people working with the russians are being investigated in their offices. and both could face being fired by parliament. he must use lodge and such an array of crimes against the foundations of the states national security and the links recorded 15 ukrainian security force officials and russian special services presents very serious questions about their respective leader. each of these questions receive a proper response. today i've taken the decision to dismiss the general prosecutor and the head of ukrainian security serv. well, there's no suggestion that either figure was actively what can you against ukraine instead, this is more a question of accountability. a failure of leadership and their respective departments. back it was a childhood friend of the president. he was involved in the entertainment industry and his appointment to run internal security was

a surprise. when the russians moved into caisson. eli in the war that was seen as a huge intelligence failure by his department. over the weekend, dozens attended the funeral of a 4 year old killed in the fighting. these are the material died when rockets hit that heat see last week. a body was found in the rubble. she is the latest child victim of a war, which according to new figures from the united nation, has claimed more than 5020 civilian lives. 300 of them children. and seen more than 6520 people winded this as towns and cities across the south and east woke up to the sound of war. moving into it's 21st week. alan fisher, i'll just leave the keys of doug clain is from the atlanta counselor eurasia center . he said the landscape must act quickly to find replacements for the to suspended officials. so i do think that these are significant, and the big thing that observers in experts are going to be watching for is who

comes next. zalinski has appointed an acting prosecutor general to replace benedict of a is not yet appointed somebody to replace ukraine's top intelligence and security chief during war time. that is an essential role. so that, that's the big thing that experts are going to be watching for who comes next. the other thing here is that while a reason wasn't given by president zalinski for why he fired the prosecutor general, he said that the security breaches with a big reason why he lost confidence in his security chief, just today. ukraine's s p u head for crimea was arrested on charges of high treason and passing intelligence to russians. he is one of many high officials in the intelligence services who have been charged with these are charges of collaborating with the invaders. one of the big things that a prosecutor general vanity tova, was mired in for much of her term, was failing to properly reform her office and

allowing and sabotaging investigations into bribery cases and failing to properly do her executor duties. so for the prosecution of war crimes, that is one of the top priorities for ukrainians, and it's something that the international community has taken very serious interest in aiding them with. so whoever comes next, the international community is going to be trying to work with them very closely to make sure that there's no hiccup in making sure that these crimes are prosecuted. the world health organization has declared the 1st outbreak of a marble virus in gonna the highly infectious diseases similar to a gone as health service confirmed to people have died of the virus in june 9 th close contact, subbing monitored and quarantined. the virus comes from fruits bad sandy spread between people. when they come into contact with infected bodily fluids,

a party of pocket stones, a full prime minister in ron con, has won the most seats and elections. the country's most pop to this region is supporters have been celebrating and put job results, prime minister and listening because most it's our majority in the assembly and i'll high that has more now from the whole life it lowly coming back to normal. and the provincial capital of the one job and or city the plot you recall. and then when you take a leg every day, m ron con, 40 what god drank particular as many awards in the bi election. good. that it now, it already got 15 of the great, the only for the going to budget done with them now was and one to and independent party. it will be important now to see what happens next. because this certainly has implications, but budget on political future. a bronze plan of god has been saying that the

country needs an early election and that a load going to die over the phone. the next government government will have the mandate of the people, the opposition party are also going to have a meeting that goal committee meeting to discuss their way forward. budget on it again in the grip of political uncertainty. and it will be important to see whether the government in islam abroad going to a gate or not bother me and agree on that date for new elections. the next few weeks will be critical. but one thing is for sure that people of the fun job that bordered in favor of the focus on that it can get them on fund sparky. and many politicians and political pundits are now day that this is a huge comeback model. form of prime minister. there has been a strong earthquake in afghanistan, the 2nd trema in less than a month. officials say one was injured in 16 houses damaged by the quake. the

eastern, that particular province were late last month, a massive earthquake in the same region that killed more than $1100.00 another. a foreign ministers of south career in japan of hell talks in tokyo and efforts to improve diplomatic ties. south korean officials hope the high level meeting between parked in and japan's yoshi master. i ashy. we restore diplomatic talks stalled for over 4 years. the 2 countries have failed to agree on a range of issues including war, time, forced labor during the japan's occupation, export controls. and dozens of german fishermen and women have put down men. it's taken up long. wooden pulse is part of a jousting competition that takes place every 5 years of lake storm. it dates back 5 centuries, men and women battle it out by locking opponents of their boats. willis, left standing, takes home a trophy. the title of fisher king was still the head hair on

al jazeera, huge, huge drama and disappointment. he hot breaking day, one of the wells best athletes action from the well championships coming. ah ah ah

save that. mm hm. and then international anti corruption excellence award boat. now for your hero, lou. ah, it's time for z fortner, so his andy, thank you so much. carrie will be marathon, belongs to ethiopia. the world athletics championships. got you, tom, gabriella. say just one gold in the women's race, her victory on the roads of eugene in the usa coming

a day after her compatriots hallmarks, holla, one, the men's events. every sauce his time of 2 hours, 18 minutes and 11 seconds, a championship, reco. she of this gold to the bones she won at last year's hockey or jamaica's . shelley ann frayza price is $1.00 record, 5th world title, and the one under mate says it was an event that was dominated by her country as to how malick reports. jamaica's sprinters stole the show on day 3 of the athletics well championships in oregon, but as expected, the one that stood out the most elegant was the legendary shelley an fraser price. looking to seal a 5th 100 meters world toys she delivered in style, winning the fine with the championship record time of 10.67 seconds with a compatriot, sherika jackson and elaine thompson hero, completing a jamaican meadow. sweet. she needed a krista, she might be in the $100.00 so that remarkable.

i worked really hard. i've been kind of this thing and i've always believed in my family drama and disappointment here. agony and heartbreak and gulf. he would build a head of the mens 110 meters hurdles, twigs his hamstring, 1st, jamaican, the, the champion hansel parchment, just injured himself in the warm up and was forced to pull out in jamaica. anyway, to rise and then devon ellen over the united states as a university of oregon graduate, was disqualified for fall, starting by just 1000 of a 2nd. take in the race was sonnet lawson. none of the commotion, however, seemed to bother the reigning world champion, grant holloway, the american dominated the depleted field to seal gold once again. this thought, so with her coming,

another man that retained his title was joshua chipped ag view garden produced a powerful finish to triumph in the 10000 meters. an event in which he also holds the world record. coming back to oregon, a blister ideas. when i went there was your timber ship coming to familiar people. formula stadium. there fermented man. you're saying this is running. ryan krauter. the field events also produces some special moments. jo, ryan crowds, the seals 1st place in the men's shop, put in what was an all american metal suite? is your while olympic champion katie, nas shot another u. s. star bagged gold in the women's pole? oh, is it a warble? really, casey, to show that beat prompted cheers of joy on the podium. something we're likely to see plenty more of as these championships progress. so hail ma, leak al jazeera,

rob 11 dal ski, his links with his new barcelona teammates, the currently on sore and miami. the polish the son from bind munich. they deal with $45000000.00 here eyes is a big over hole to bosses frontline brazilian wing a rafino also board in recent days. boston i'm looking to win the 1st lead title since 2019. find out. we're happy, i'm happy to enjoy to, to about that all not to be here. the last few days was very long days, but in the end the deal is done. so now i am. i'm can be to focus on new chopped on my live new challenge. but always, i am the guy who was doing not only the game, but also the type is bind. i'll be hoping then you, sunnyside mani, can fill the gap 11 bowsky is leaving behind. the senate will start coming from liverpool and a $40000000.00 deal. money on every corner in england as well as the european champions with my target people. one of them i because when the, when all we thought we'd be great loud before possible,

what do you think we need to help in the title? and i'm lucky to the part of the money set to be a key plant for some goal of issues, world cup in capsule. and this month we're focusing on africa. in the 2nd of our world cup count down programs, you can watch it online, or it's next analogy. 0. on tuesday, at 430 gmc, the new open gulf champion cameron, smith reacted angrily to being asked if he was about to sign up for the break coil . live series competition. just trailing one is 1st major title. that's an 100 on sunday. the saudi arabian back to live series is sort of a number of high profile players. already from more established tools in north america and europe, the american vice pga or has suspended any plays that have taken part in a live event. smith yet to rule out joining the new series. this one, the british ofen and you're asking about i think that's pretty good. i don't know

my the, my team around me. why is that all that stuff? i'm here to win golf tournament and england's test cricket captain ben's folks is decided to retire from one day internationals spoke will play his last one barragan's south african next week did when of course the will cut with england in 2019 says playing in all 3 formats is unsustainable, the 31 year old will carry on playing test matches and c twenties. okay, more from a little later on, but that is high for us looking for now kerry and the thank you very much for that . sit for me for this news out. lauren taylor from london go cost center will be here. the more of the days news. stay with us. ah. this already a why is one on one? the how do you to visit? well, cancel the philistines with the,

from the such for yeah, that and about the fisa can a little sob. is it done? well, i can dish out in the car there, topics you called it a book full valuable camella coffee. and like in the past on the macedonian, that a fee on the line is like a month to help out or yeah, i mean for the shuttle in the garage. i feel you wanted even before fucking the book ah and a nice the hype of english for full lives, and they listed market for the rich and powerful. i'm one of the cd to the undercover

al jazeera investigative unit exposes the inner workings of key players in the murky underbelly of football finance. he's a part to sell something like when a magician has been said that you can make an elephant disappear. i have many of a fake spike in his life brazen example. i said, the man who so football on that just you know how and why did it become so obsessed? with this law, we were giving the a tool to hold corrupt individuals and human rights of users accountable. they're gonna rip this deal apart if they take the white house of 2025. what is the world hearing what we're talking about by americans today? we take on us politics and society, that's the bottom line. ah .