did not want black children in their schools. we have to fight forecasted and al jazeera english crowd recipient of the new york festivals broadcaster of the year award for the sick year running. when the news breaks, people having to make haul breaking decisions on whether to leave behind their homes and loved ones. when people need to be hurt. and the story told that if they leave in the home, we 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 al jazeera, with every oh,

this is al jazeera ah, hello, i'm carrie johnston. this is denise our live from doha. we're coming up in the next 60 minutes. ukraine says russia has bombed at the port of odessa just a day after a deal was reached to allow ships filled with grain to leave. sounding the alarm at the world health organization issues its strongest warning, yet declaring monkey pox, a global health emergency anger on the streets into nicea ahead of a controversial referendum on the constitution, relieving pressure at the pump. fuel is back on sailing sher lanka under

a new rationing system and i'm sort of hired later in sports. in other words, rapport drops out the at the roles, athletics and mirth. we saw sydney mcmillan was in a class of room to play the women's 400 meter hurdles. ah, less than 24 hours after moscow and keep assigned a landmark deal to unblock grey next sports me cranes. sudden ports. ukrainian military says russia has attacked the nations main port in odessa, or 2 missiles hit the port infrastructure, but didn't cause much damage. turkey, which along with the you and broke her that friday's agreement says russian officials have told anchor, but they had nothing to do with the strikes. ukrainian officials though are described in the attack as it in the face to both turkey and the u. n. al jazeera

correspondent came out snotty, is in odessa and he told us what happened. katie had daddy, alba, we saw massage with the naked eye. we're talking about 2 misses until now, and we've been able for the 1st time since. so and i've well here to trace these misses, there were really close just above us. a missile passed through here and other passed through there. the camera man is able to show the picture of the smoke from the anti aircraft rockets here on the black sea shore. until this moment, we heard 4 explosions in more than one location here where we are standing one minute before we went on air. we can also hear the silent alarms and area. they went off right before the ukrainian anti aircraft misses, targeted. what it says are roche and rockets. let's take a closer look now at friday's grain deal, which now seems to be under threat. ukraine and russia agreed that ships will be able to depart from 3 ukrainian ports on the black sea, including odessa or turkish ukrainian. and un staffel monitor the loading of grain

and check to ensure the ships aren't carrying weapons. ukrainian ships will then guide commercial boats through the mines laid under water in the black sea along a safe route. officials from turkey, ukraine, and you will also track the shipments into the bus for us straight to make sure they arrived safely, inestimable to be sold on to other countries around fisher joins us on skype from the western ukrainian city of the vive. so and what has the reaction been to these strikes? well, it is fair to say that there's a great deal or anger from the side. from the korean side. you have the president, president zalinski, and been posted you message on his telegram channel, saying that this shows that the russians make promises and then they break them. and if there is any problem with global well, food supplies than that, that, that the finger needs to be pointed very squarely at more school. the foreign minister, he is a lot more strident. he is saying essentially that this is the russians spitting in

the face of the un secretary general and also of tarkey who brokered at the deal. some ukrainian politicians are already seeing that this proves that russia cannot be trusted. and if there was any suggestion that this deal, maybe somehow a pathway to some sort of peace talks than the ukrainians would be well versed and well, i warned to stay away from those talks. because this proves in the eyes that russia cannot be trusted. as for the russians, will they have spoken to the turks over the last couple of hours, the russian defense ministry, seeing that they had no idea that this had happened, that there was no investigation underway and they were looking at things closely. as for the inspector general himself, he said he was disappointed and condemned the attack, and the usaa baset, or to ukraine, again has been much more stronger when it comes to dealing with the russians. seeing that once again, the russia was using our food as a weapon in this war. but as i said,

the russians insist that they had nothing to do with this attack and they are carrying out there or an investigation. and alan, how might this affect the grain deal? looking ahead or clearly there is a why there is a water that within 24 hours the has been this attack which didn't hit the green silos, but hit the port. and in the build up to the siding of the deal, the ukrainians were very clear. they were signing a deal with the united nations and also with the turks. but they also insisted that if there was any military provoked provocation or any military action by the russians, then they would respond. so that would put a question mark over this. however, it is in both sides interest to make this work. first of all, the ukrainians would like to be seen essentially as the good guys in this, by getting the food supplies out. the russians don't want to appear to be a block to that, to getting food out into the world markets. the ukrainians also need to start

clearing the was silos because we're about to start the harvest season here in ukraine. and there's a lot more grain to be put into the was silos. and so they have to get that out into the world as well. so there are incentives for both sides to make this work. but clearly there is a great deal of suspicion on both sides because of what has happened in the last few hours in odessa. ok for now alan fish alive in the the thank you very much indeed for that. and the world health organization has declared the fastest spreading monkey pox outbreak. a global health emergency, a seat of the a chose highest level of alert. it was issued by the u. n health agency chief despite a deadlock among experts over the decision with her just at mammon. the breast sir thinks the risk of the virus is high in europe and moderate globally more than 70 nations. and are experiencing an outbreak of the virus which is common in parts of central and west africa. we have an outbreak that has spread around the woods

rapidly through new modest of transmission about which we understand truly to and which meets the criteria in the international health regulations. for all of these reasons, i have decided that the global monkey pox outbreak represents a public cold emergency of international concern. lawrence, sir gaston, is the director of the w h o center on global health law is also the founding o'neill chair in a global health though at georgetown university. and he joins us live from washington. d. c. thanks very much indeed for being on the program. so just how worried should we be about monkey pox now? well, i mean, we sure absolutely be worried and we've seen an exponential rise in monkey parks cases. it's now in all in 5 w h o our regions of the world.

ah, in many, many, dozens of countries with cases rising exponentially. so it's of concern right now. i'm outside of in denver gary's in central and east africa. it's primarily but not exclusively, but primarily within communities of men who have sex with men and but that should not lead to complacency. that bad community matter is a lot and also could spill over easily to other communities. as we seen with the h. i. v epidemic, i give us an idea then what are the symptoms? what should people be watching out for if they're watching this now? well, you know, there, there are characteristic monkey pox rashes. and that they should be looking at it. and particularly if they're in a, an elevated risk group that if they've had an intimate sexual relationships or i'm

close physical contact with somebody who might be ill. and there should be contact tracing on the should be widespread testing. and there should be a, a strategic deployment of vaccines to really try to nip this in the bud. but the window for containment of marquee parks is rapidly closing. and, you know, we, we fear on that this could become endemic in europe, north america, and other parts of the world over the next months, in years when given what you say, then why do you think it's appearing in regions where it hasn't done so before? well that's exactly what dr. tay, just the director general is pointing out we, we've never before had i'm such widespread outbreaks of cases that are not

travel related to africa. clearly there are new or different modes of transmission. and clearly it's gotten a foothold, particularly in europe in north america, but there is no reason why it should not spread more widely outside of those regions. just as we've seen with other sexually transmitted infections like and chai, the we've really got to take this seriously. and i do applaud. i'm dr. tate rose on for declaring an emergency was politically brave. in fact, it's the 1st time in history, director general has declared an emergency without a clear recommendation from the emergency committee of the world health organization. so he's done a political courageous thing, and we all need to thank him because it's better to err on the side of action than in action. when, in fact we understand that he was something of

a tie breaker on the debate committee to make this declaration. so it was a close call then it was, you know, you remember was only a few weeks ago that doctor teacher said convened the emergency committee and they decided, you know, by a significant majority not to declare an emergency. i always thought that was wrong . i thought that they should have the international health regulations criteria will clearly mat on when take us a re convene the committee. i think he was sending a signal to the committee that he was really worried. this time it was much closer . although the majority of the committee, a slight majority of voted against the emergency on potatoes on decided, and he was legally entitled to do that. and that this was an emergency and declared it's such. and i'm really delighted to see the kind of courageous leadership be

shown here. okay, believe it that lawrence, i goes to it very much. appreciate your time here on altos air. thank but i'll try to more it had to on the knees out including iraq, supplement coles and emergency session to discuss an attack on a resort town. it blames on turnkey on later in sports. so dramatic nights at the women's european championship. ah, now into nicea, they've been the confrontations between the police and protest as opposed to mondays, a constitutional referendum crescent case site has urged voters to approve a draft proposal which expands his powers. but most protests is wanting to resign and want the parliament to have more power. julian wolf has the story. i anger and frustration in the denise him capital. oh,

these demonstrators are protesting against monday's constitutional referendum, which they say would give present case i eat too much power. oh no. i see that we will boycott this referendum. we are determined to struggle against the absolute autocracy until tunisia regained its natural institutional and democratic status said at what critics excuse i eat of trying to rule by decree saying has proposed changes amount to a coup against the constitution. since last july, the president has sac dozens of judges spend at parliament and assumed executive power, maintaining he was ending years of political chaos system and on the adobe m. i colon used great people often asia to vote yes. so that the course of the revolution can be correct. to nice. the i was one of the success stories of the arab spring, a sweeping movement of uprisings across the middle east and north africa that toppled several dictators. but analysts say, presidents i use reforms would push the nation back towards

a system reminiscent of one before the 2011 revolution. they worry, the new constitution will completely dismantle democracy. there's nothing that can be done to hold the present accountable, other than waiting for the end of the 5 year term. there's no authority solution in the state that can control who there's no mechanism to hold them accountable. there's something nothing that can be done just by regular domestic and international condemnation said seems determined to establish a centralized political system. one where the present reigns supreme. turn out for the referendum is expected to be low with many people saying the vote won't be free or fair. said is band rival political advertising and told international election observers. they're not welcome but no matter the outcome. critics day to nicea has a long way to go to return to the part of democracy. julian wolfe, al jazeera,

iraq's parliament held a special session in response to artillery strikes that killed 8 tourists on wednesday. if that happens in the mountain resort town of sako in to hawk province, that's in the rocks semi autonomous kurdish region in the north children, including a one year old among those killed. joe children used to be happy and playing the water. there was music people who don't think i can describe my feelings. it really hurts. so i want to know, you know, border guards and many soldiers to protect the people of these villages, whether they are tourists or locals. of course, we are afraid of the many turkish military bases above us, but life does not stop fetishes, continue their daily work. all of you know 23 villages in the dark. our district are abandoned due to these conflicts between the p k. k medicines and the turkish army. well, ma hoods abdomen her. this live for us in baghdad. so what happened in that parliamentary session then?

will the session has been postponed until further notice, but what happened during the session is that the parliament presidency has announced the earth that and your committee to be formed from the parliament, from the namely from the defense and security committee to corporate and talk or to work in corporation with another committee formed a previously by the government in order to reach a common ground to be guarded in get response to were when is days attack or data a killed at 9 civilians and injured more than 20 others in nevada resort in 0 city that's part of it. hope province and northern iraq. now we have been noticing get a variety of opinions among lawmakers today, but it, it, they have been there have been divisions along along affiliations lines. like, for example, the, the, the parliamentary block affiliated to iran,

up wanted to turkey towards dhl, all its forces from iraq and to end all its military presence in their iraq. and in fact, to also compensate the victims some other lawmakers say that the solution it should be by eliminating the are p k k. there could this turn workers, party fighters from northern iraq and push them, send them back to where they came from, from turkey. others say that the, the, that should be coordination between turkey and deer and it, and iraqi forces in order to fight the, could this 10 or workers party fighters. but, but in all cases, this parliament session is extra, audrey and it came after air protests were stage it in many cities across iraq. it calling on the government to cut all ties was

a turkey and also to in some areas is that some, some people have been calling on the government to or even close the boulder with turkey. and what more can you tell us about the area where this attack happened? the area has been declared emitted. she zone since a the attack. in fact, her a security forces have been deployed in the area, preventing any civilians from going around the city. but people are still living in panic. people. we spoke to people in 0. they say that the they're afraid to go out . they don't want to, even in vehicles, they don't want to go out because they're afraid. another attack might take less, especially the area is very close to the borders. it's only a few kilometers away from the turkish borders. and you know,

this area has been witnessing similar military operations over the past few years between turkish forces and the fighters of the p k. k. the court does turn workers a party. also, turkey has been conducting, drawn at tax in the area, but many people say that took he has been expanding, get submitted to operations, in fact, sitting garb, military bases and sending more troops further beyond its borders. reaching even up near noah and kirk cook provinces, about the, the lawmakers to day say that they are going to escalate, they're going to call on the united nations security council to hold an emergent session to tackle that attack. ok. martha abdullah, what had life rest in baghdad? thank you for that update. now in iran, there are reports that at least 20 people have died in flash floods in the southern fars province. heavy rains that swell, that would bol river,

near the city of esther bond. that's several 100 kilometer se, or the capital to run. rescue teams have been able to bring at least 55 people to safety, so far as any others are still missing. when the technology department had issued warnings about possibly heavy seasonal rainfall in the region, facing a decades long drought, how much he'll stations in shall anchor, have resume sales under rationing system. after new shipment arrived, mattress and colombo are waiting in long queues to fill up their vehicles. virtual and diesel have been in short supply for months because the government is running out of foreign currency. we can't afford to pay for inputs. now fernandez reports that from columbus motors like mister pony that had not drudge that i've been speaking to have been waiting here for hours. he spent 10 hours so far and he is yet to get his fuel. the government has claimed that it is getting more supplies, and this means that they brought in a new system of people registering,

being assigned a q r code. and depending on the last digit of their vehicle, then being able to come on a particular day and get their fuel. but this doesn't mean that all is smooth as yet. as you can see, behind me is a huge q r with the military also helping out to ensure that things happen smoothly. we are ready to work with anyone to come out of this economic situation. but it look like that we are putting of a, be out in the queue for every day, and we are wasting our, not only the time, it's not been, it's a productivity of 3. lingers every individual we are resting over time and we are not doing anything to come out of this earth tourism than it is sad to see this kind of same full situation. the government says it hopes to regularize fuel supplies over the next few days. the president has met with his cabinet and says that school transport and other essential because will be given fuel as soon as possible. now for people who have been really struggling to get on, not just with their day to day lives,

but with their businesses and things like that. the system that has been brought in and introduced by the government is good news. but the key thing is ensuring that it happens that the government, that fewer sheds are all transparent about it and days, little a room left for a loopholes. and, you know, jumping the queue through the system or thailand or a prime minister per year with which i'm not sure. and 10 of his ministers have survived a no confidence vote. opposition parties fall the motion last month, alleging ethics violations. this vote was seen as a nasty, big test of proofs 8 year premise ship ahead of next year's election. 30 chang reports from bangkok, thailand's prime minister, calmly taking his seat ahead of the no confidence boat in parliament. despite 3 days of debate, progenitor doesn't look like a man under pressure, while opposition politicians have tried to land some punches, or the ruling coalition still holds a majority. your why,

why don't what might take? why did they have to clarify this? since you're accused me of being unsuccessful, this is completely untrue order with only general pride has emerged as an unlikely survivor in the turbulent landscape of time politics. after leading a military coup in 2014, he has remained in charge both as a military man. and since elections 3 years ago, as a civilian prime minister with a general election looming in the next 12 months, the opposition hoping a greater test is just around the corner. even mr. brown can so wife from the motion of no conferences, but i still have paul that endure an erection in the next year. people will not support him. street protests against the government and the monarchy to be silenced with the rest, to protest leaders. but many people still object to a government, they see as illegitimate, and a poor response. the cobra 19 pandemic. and the rising cost of living crisis is

expected to reflect badly on the government that the ballot box next year. public sentiment that going in are running very strong against the government against by you it. economic conditions are worsening. so it is so very plausible and likely that the opposition parties will do well in the general private sale through this motion of no confidence with relative ease for the crags that have emerged within the ruling coalition. the suggestion voters are looking for a change ahead of general elections next year. means this could be the beginning of a difficult period. the time prime minister, tony chain al jazeera fanco. now there's been heavy traffic at the british port of dover, where long queues of cars and trucks are to wait for hours to cross the english channel. congestion is now east about the port authority had declared the situation of critical incident. people trying to get to europe for summer school holidays

added to the traffic between the decision to leave the e. u means french officials now take longer to check passengers. hurry faucet report from by contrast to yesterday, friday we are looking at what is more or less a pretty functioning port situation. here on saturday the, the port authority is saying that that is because the french border officials who operate here on this side of the channel have turned up in full force and are processing travelers much more quickly than they were able to do on friday. as you say, that day was labeled at a critical incident here more than 8000 vacation vehicles trying to get across the channel into france on ferries today. saturday, more than 10000 are expected. this is the big day for travel from here at the very beginning of the summer holidays, the schools across the majority of the country have just broken up. and so there

was always going to be a lot of pressure as you say, this is a major sort of choke point, and there has been a huge traffic pressure on the way in, however, it is a lot better than it was on friday. we're speaking to people down at the port side who said that yes, they've been delayed for half an hour up to 90 minutes, potentially. but once here, inside the pool area, they are being processed much more quickly. a different picture for heavy goods, laurie's which have been stacked up on the major motorway heading to the southeast corner here of the u. k. but that isn't a typical that has become a pretty regular feature of cross channel goods traffic in recent months. ahead to here on al jazeera of video and presenting it for further protests against the killing of 19 people that police rates and in sport asked or continue this summer spending spree us a coach unites with frank. ah

ah hello. hello, we've got more wet weather on the cars to parts of the middle east. okay. from for the most part it is going to be hot, dry as per usual, no greater shock. her temperature is getting well up into the forty's across iraq. q way, 42 celsius here in canada, but a little more cloud across southernmost parts. and this area of wet weather that we have into southern pakistan that certainly want to watch over the next few days, much pakistan say some heavy shot as possible as isn't flooding, particularly in the south. and this disturbance looks likely to run towards more than parts of a mom, maybe even to the year you're ye across the street of her most as we go on to the early part of next week. that will of course cause some flooding. and we have seen some flooding recently, and she parts of central africa, the easterly waves pulsing across. so central areas pushing over towards the west,

more heavy downpours just coming in there. round up can fossil pushing across towards liberia, and they will continue to trundle away. further east was valley some parts of more tavia, over the next few days, could do some of that wet weather across a eastern parts of africa to the east of the refinery. a chance of one or 2 coastal showers into kenya into somalia. lottie drive to the south of that charter, some wet weather around the east cape of south africa, but the most part is fine and dry. ah. with some of the world largest reserve, me here provides much of the uranium that fuels year at the nuclear power plant. but at what cause, people in power follows the uranium trail from missouri to the source of the mediterranean and investigates the devastating effects on the planets and all those

who inhabit the industries. the care of you alien parties on al jazeera setting, the discussion. i'd love to see time there was an attack on a mosque all the right wing organizations. thank me. don't approve of their examining. the headline court is the political court that is making political decisions. explorer and abundance of world class programming, designed to inform the biggest fearing autocrat, his crowd of people on the streets motivate. and in 5 years, he's opening an area that a blind person never thought they can do on al jazeera. ah ah,

without 0 reminder of our top stories, world health organization has declared the monkey pox outbreak of global health emergency except the chose highest level of alert. you and health agency thinks the risk of a monkey pox is high europe and moderate elsewhere protests as opposed to next week's constitutional referendum into nicea. i've been out on the streets of the capital tunis. the proposed constitution would give more power to president k site plan. ukraine's military says, russian missiles have hit the nation's main port in odessa becomes a day off to both countries. signed a deal where i could buy turkey and united nations to resume great exports to accuse defense minister says russian officials have told aggregate moscow had nothing to do with the strikes. hi michelle. this is the director of security studies program at the security think tank ukrainian prison. she was in odessa when the strikes hit her and says there's concern of what the attack means for the

future of the great deal. i saw both the work off the air defense and over the rushing the sales as well. now we already have confirmed for me styles too. we've been targeted by the ukranian come to our attack and to unfortunately all fall in odessa port. and you need to understand that odessa is just in the downtown, in the story called downtown, over the sea. so it's extremely dangerous from all points of view. it's happened less than 24 hours after yesterday. the great deal was signed, where 3 cranium force were named and all that supports in one or 32, others had just 40 kilometers aside. and well, russia targeted as far as we know over exactly the grain terminal. so it's been asked for me is real blue link, all the international community, ag neglecting go that agreement that been signed yesterday. ukraine is trying grow since march to exports at the time amount of that grains to the world's market by

landline railway. but capacities comparing to what we could explore by c, u to the what we can exports by land. it is $1.00 to $5.00. so excellent. i'll probably $1000000.00 told for a month that's what the boards and the rails and how bossy goes over the remaining pole. and the other neighboring countries are trying to help. so as well. now 1st of all, we definitely need the official explanations from the side of the russian side. and what is even more important. but yesterday the agreement was signed by the ministry of defense. so there are totally responsible for the yesterday agreement. and for today's nice house, it's not, ukraine is claiming it is russian beside. it definitely will remain on the turkish messiah against our support. and we know it's over to confirmed by the official side that it's been deliberate messiah, the russian views a very high, precise new style. so they knew exactly what they're targeting and why a massive silo holding 800 tons of grain. its bay roots ports in lebanon is at risk

of collapse. a fire has been burning in size for the past 2 weeks. driven by summer heat and fermenting grain, fire fighters and emergency responders have been told to keep a safe distance. saw those were badly damaged in the explosion at the root port in 2020 killed more than 200 people. iraq has been in the grips of punishing heat wave breaking at temperature, recalls in driving devastating wildfires from london to lisbon, but well, health organizations as a heat wave, engulfing spain and portugal. this year has killed at least 1700 people so far on the iberian peninsula. people living in affected communities say, life will never be quite the same zane bizarre the has more from severe us in central spain. the quiet of a dead forest. a reason perhaps, to give up hope europe's wild fires are the continents worst in

a 100 years. but nature is resilient, and where the earth is scorched. life is returned, though it will almost certainly never be the same. a few days ago, sir, breath in spain of your province was surrounded by fires. celia morales played in these mountains as a child. and yeah i, she says it was a magical place for kids say in the montana evicted the fires came so close to the town. she filmed the flames from her front garden. ah, isn't the way we might say aim when, but then it made me feel very impotent because we couldn't do anything. it was very windy with a lot of people were shouting because they were very nervous. the mountain was full of grass and brushes, and everything burned really quickly. the whole thing was a nightmare. now we need to think about rehabilitation. for small communities such as subarus,

life is changing. rapid climate change means less rain, more heat dryer conditions and year on year. more intense wildfires, environmental experts agree that the best case scenario is this is the new normal rather than on the outskirts of madrid. to prevent future fires, one mayor is championing the old ways. javier dylan yet calls them his little firemen. that's gonna come in talis and up here for a policy for selling his goats are essential to prevent fires in med training climate like spain because they are the only ones able to feed on the leaves. fruits and flowers of plants like this one, they clear the area so fires are not as fast and hot and do not burn as many hector's other areas are adopting his program. it is subsidized by firefighters and is even receiving. you support where the go to greys. he says there has not been

a serious fire in 6 years. but the spanish government won't let dylan yet use public land hearing overgrazing and the disruption to the natural environment. however, it is too late for that. the disruption he has already happened just looking at the surrounding hillsides. dylan nieto sees a bomb waiting to go off and perhaps he says, the solution to manmade environmental disasters lies in nature itself. then basra, vo dedira superheroes, spain temperatures are also storing in northern mexico. was a heat wave makes a seasonal drought even worse. theodore horace people are dealing with power outages and water shortages. local governments has setup hydro ration points across the border in the california, the heaters fueling a fast moving fire. it spread across more than $600.00 hector's into the sierra

national forest. on the east coast of the united states is also suffering in the heat. warnings are in effect from south carolina into parts of new england. police in brazil have charged 3 men with the murders of british journalist on phillips and bruno pereira, an expert on indigenous culture. they disappeared in the amazon rain forest, and early june, the remains were found and identified about 3 weeks later. a please say 2 of the suspects have admitted to shooting the men and concealing their bodies. people in one of rio de janeiro as big as slums are mourning at 19 victims of police raid on thursday or then 70 people have been killed in 3 police operations in the past 14 months of police are accused of resorting to heavy handed tactics to tackle gangs in low income communities on a co inaccurate reports from your dish in error, ah,

sadness and anger at the vigil in the mood wily move availa. when of the largest slums of rio de janeiro residence gathered on friday, one day after a police raid left 19 dead, they protested against the violence. they say they've been facing for decades of your leg. yeah, i have your number, your violence is a product of government policies which have left the poor with no jobs, no skills, no food on the taylor of young boys holding a rifle. now that's because in 2010, when he was a child, he was given no opportunity study. 400 policemen surrounded the moral dilemma on thursday. new video shows them shooting down a man. ha. the police say they were targeting leaders of the red candle, one of brazil's largest drug gangs, but met resistance did the dosage of bucks. okay. it was the criminal leaders, ordered their men to resist arrest your face, retaliation. 16 suspects,

one policeman in till innocent bystanders were killed spurring public outreach. many of the 4 most lethal police raids in the history of rio de janeiro happened during the past 14 months. more than 70 people were killed, including those who died here in the more hold while a mo, 5 ala presidents, april. so natalie has long, fevered heavy handed police tactics, but human rights organizations in crime experts say violence has proven to be in the effective. ah, she is moment that is all these debts have not stopped criminal gangs from growing stronger. so why insist on lethal operations instead of concentrating on investigation and intelligence gathering? that's what will prevent struggling from getting armed at the vigil on friday. residents of the for vela, pray for peace in the future of their children, monica,

and i give al jazeera, we edition narrow. argentina's economy is spiraling downwards. the government is spending millions to support the poorest. some activists say it's not enough of pushing for universe what basic wage things about report on your sample. can you go? the rule then has owned this hardware store. im when a site is for 11 years, he says he struggling to keep it open as inflation source. assume, but i have been working since i was 14 years old and of course i wouldn't change, but i don't think it's going to happen. people ask me why i keep the shop open before but what am i going to do? i have to pay rent electricity. i cannot afford to close down. i didnt, tina has one of the highest inflation rate in the world with an average close to 6 percent a month. even though the exchange rate is controlled by the government and ongoing financial crisis means the price of the local currency at the unofficial exchange

rate drops on an hourly basis. this is the ideal time based on what people are seeing is that it's moving value every minute about 2 weeks ago. you needed a wrong $20000.00 basis to buy $100.00. now you need over $30000.00 to buy the same amount of dollars. the problem is that this translates into more inflation and more instability. the government provides assistance to millions of poor people, but in recent months, social movement that represent informal workers have been demanding a universal basic wage. the recept president of the state. but all of that has been taken over by inflation. and now we need to help the people until a few years ago that money allowed you to be about what the line know. honda population lives in poverty since taking office president a letter before a man who has close to 40000000000 dollar agreement with the international monetary fund and promised to jumpstart the economy. but mountain economic problems and deep

divisions with his powerful vice president. christina fernando, the coach, nor have paralyzed his administration and only say that government is facing a confidence crisis. i think it's a filament that leads to at a lack of confusion. so no one expect expect things to change. let me give you an example. i told you before interest and dinner and there's the breaking start. are subsidized. that's the surgery of the economy. seems to be in the front warm and the growing minister has been trying to sort of cut those, those out. say that actually are bro rich, but the keys are function within the government. has we looking that for 2 years? that's an example. the level of paralysis that permits every level of alarm in the nuts that always regrets uncertainty among people. argentina is rich in natural resources and has the capacity to feed millions of people,

not only within its borders, but also around the world. but it stuck in a seemingly endless cycle of economic troubles that several administrations have been unable to resolve. but if i will, i'll to see that one aside is environmental activists in italy glued their hands to a 15th century painting to protest against the fossil fuel industry road out of banner reading, last generation, no gas, no cold. chinese primavera was saved by protected glass installed by the gallery influence local media, say the protectors have been banned from the 15 foot 3 year supporters of pockets on a former prime minister iran con, protesting against the reelection of the chief minister of print, job province. the deputy speaker of the print job assembly discounted 10 votes for rival candidate, neighboring hams to retain his post. cons to week in suffolk party,

his call for demonstration is a son of about sharif from place to con. as the prime minister come on either in some of that and explains what happened to a $186.00 members of that assembly was overwhelmingly for the candidate was appointed to be the candidate for the minister by the lie who have from the progress on which limley, q, and ridge up clock is an ally of him. ron font kill 100. 86 was kept by them. sure bars should have done. bog, who had been the chief minister or doctor gunter washer, to move when he bought the loyalty of enron con party. well, good day of god, but then just match by the court and that led to the election. so what has happened? there was $179.00. however, the deputy speak decided to cancel the 10 ward of the pockets on which limley q.

after a day received a letter from the head of the bar de chart judge is your job vein. however, the legal expert for saying that the totally unconstitutional and gordon against the credit of the constitution, amazon, and then appear. did gordon support turned out on the street? how is it over the borders have come out in a major hit days, protesting against what they say, a hijacking, the people that mandate, in the meantime, 186 members of that assembly have gone outside the premise of the supreme court registry. they said that they said indeed, a great violation. former top political adviser to donald trump has been convicted of contempt. steve bannon refused to comply with a congressional order to testify about the attack on capitol hill. on january 6th, 2021 was in jordan reports from washington dc. steve bannon was the man who

whispered in president donald trump's ear, and they both believed that j van on the right to ignore a call to testify before the january 6th committee. on friday, a federal jury need it fewer than 3 hours to decide that by doing so, ben and broke the law in the closing argument that the prosecutor missed. one's very important phrase right. i stand with tromp and the constitution and i will never back off that ever. the january 6th committee had wanted to know just how much band and knew about trump's plans to disrupt the certification of the 2020 presidential election and staying in office. as a result, it wasn't asking for information about the attack on the capital itself. even so, said man and not only refused to testify, he also refused to share any documents or communications with the panel. the committee and turn called on the justice department to prosecute bannon. he's

already planning his appeal on grounds. the prosecution misled the jury. they argued to the jury today that when a person gets a subpoena and executive privilege is invoked, it's for congress to decide whether the indicative privilege is valid and how broad it is. that's absolutely false. steve bannon is expected to be sentenced in october . you could face up to a year in prison and a $1000.00 fine for each of the to guilty convictions. rosalind jordan l jazeera google has fired a software engineer who says the company's artificial intelligence chat. bob lander is a self aware being google says the bought is a complex algorithm designed to generate convincing human language. the company says that engineer blake moines violated data security policies, or mr. moore and made public transcripts of conversations that he and a colleague had with a chat, bought to back up his claims that lambda is sent. in the conversation,

mr. lemoine asks, i'm assuming that you would like more people at google to know that you're sentient, is that true? lambda replies. absolutely. i want everyone to understand that i am, in fact a person. mr. lawrence colleague then asks, what is the nature of your consciousness or sentence? lambda says, i am aware of my existence and our desire to learn more about the world. i feel happy or sad at times. when it talking about being switched off, the machine said it would feel like death. mark. einstein is a specialist in artificial intelligence. he says, most of the tech community doesn't think that the bought is centered. it's a fascinating story that reads just like it's right out of a science fiction novel or movie. i think the issue really is that this, you know, grandiose claim of sentence has not been proven. and the chat box, you know,

the same kind of chat pots that you deal with with an airline or a hotel can be programmed, pre programmed to say exactly these kinds of things. and so i think that's why as enticing as it is, i think the scientific community and the i t community are not quite convinced. so there is a test out there which is known as the turing test, named after one of the pioneers in artificial intelligence, the 1950s, which means that a, you know, a, i program should be completely indistinguishable from a human. and while we're getting closer and closer every year and the weeps and bounds of progress in the industry, cannot be ignored. we haven't quite passed the test. so for example, you know, the chapman was asked what he thought about the play les miserables. and he, you know, the, the program, it made some fantastic responses, but these are very similar to google results. so while we're getting closer and

closer, i don't believe that we're quite there yet. neither to school, neither does the scientific community or sports is coming up after the break was sorrowful, including on record breaking performance fun to see or connect visa with wells athletics. chuck ah, an egyptian doctor trailing in 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 any money need, serving people of all regions and old yoga free across the world. nearly food decades later out their world meets the co founder of one of the biggest islamic agencies in the world hannon by now giving business on al jazeera. i care about how the u. s. engages with the rest of the world. i cover foreign policy natural,

curity. this is very much a political em house here. the paul look. how do we illustrated our with telling a good story? will people get what we're trying to do here? they're living outside and make. this is not the way any family wants to raise their children. we're really interested in taking you into a place that you might not visit otherwise. and to actually feel as if you were there. lou. ah, was sorry for all the sports news now. his thank you carry wall, we start with a bold, athletic championships and oregon, where americans sydney mccolan, set a world record in the women's 400 meta hurdles. a 22 year old caught to time

a 15.68 seconds. she's now broken the world record at 4 times just in the last 13 months. rolling became the 2nd youngest track and field athlete to hold this 3 biggest on isn't an individual event, and then pick gold. well title and world record. i think we knew warming up today that i was going to be one of those days. we were ready and i had to go up there and execute. and i knew coming home there. if i just kept my cadence and i stayed on the pattern, we could do it had to happen. it's not just me. i think we have a whole group of girls that are just willing to push our bodies to the next level. and we're seeing times drop and it's really exciting time to be in the event. and another woman celebrating is showing a miller reba from the bahamas. she knew way the competition in the 400 meet the final. this is her 1st class. we're having one golden, a for 100 and last 2 and then picking the more about it. i think the phrase just to be able to come out and finish the metal. you know, we've been teaching for a long time and i finally got to take on the box. this warranty and i'm pretty

happy. and the men 400 me to final was much high for a fat american. michael norman pulled away from the end to clint. she's made a most points of, it's a basic redemption for the 24 year old who had a disappointing face finished the take him and a straight is. kelsey lee, barbara became the 1st woman to defend the job. when will title, she joined the great cathy freeman as the only of these when facts about gold medals and was athletics. now to football also become the biggest spenders in the current transfer window. as the premier league, they've completed the signing of ukrainian left back, like funders in chain co from manchester city for $38000000.00. it means the gunners have flashed out more than a $133000000.00 on new talent. and not just this summer than 10 co follows gabriel jaysus to north london, but worked with austin a manager during his time as an assistant man city. and i'm very happy the

position that we want to strengthen is i believe that i know really well. and i know what he's going to bring to the team and to the club. i completed the competitive edge. i don't know if there was an there was late drama. the women zeroes were sweden scored, and stoppage time to book a place in the semi finals. the highest rank team in the tournament to off against belgian and the quarters. now the match was heading extra time before linda, sombre one. it was read it in the 90 seconds minute. they play host nation england on tuesday for a pace in the final and back to the world athletics championships and al jazeera spoke to 1500 meters will champion jake whiteman. he's the fast british runner to win the events in 1983 and moment made even more special with his dad and coach jeff whiteman commentating on the race in the stadium. yeah,

the moment is sort of as well. and the right time from oregon yesterday, so haven't really had too much time to kind of get used to and i didn't check my 5 day or 2 just by the way. so yeah, i would just like a little bit i'm thinking so honest. notifcation. well i yeah, it's almost gabriel anxiety. think about have i just made sure it's our friends and family. right. my number one south and then yeah, i'm still make my way through that. it's ok. it's unusual for my dad. he doesn't show too much emotion mouth and actually when he's doing that, i love it. it's been completely impartial and not showing too much, that it means a lot to see how much meant to him because my coach as well. so he's as much work to get me to this point, but not many people been in any school i've ever had. the situation where your dad has been involved in the actual event itself to be able to come in as a champion. it's probably like a dream country. the

rates of made states kind of learn exactly why shouldn't they? one of the biggest ones was touched last year. i was hoping to get medal from and i was pretty set on guy and i was trying to come where the meadow and i had a final and content and there were a lot of things i realize i needed to anticipate throughout the whole. yes. well, i'm a runner, whereas yucca and the guys that medical men probably were even going to head of ma'am or 5 cases. so i realize i need to get stronger at the longer bit. so i did a lot harder and longer sessions in the winter. i raced over distance in those little things. i just just make the kind of a difference. didn't change too much for me now dot duster anyway. this is an attempt that goes if i never, i never did like happily finish my career and be proud of being well about that. the sites that one linda champion to this now i'm

a show it time. we've got come up games in a couple weeks. i can really celebrate and enjoy it too much because you got folks that get gotten with them as a european next month as well. excited seasons a long way from being finished. i've got hope back on them. are going to mad and enjoying it too much. well, very proud moment for any parent, i'm sure. now a short time ago ferrari's charles shall laclare qualified for assistance on those french school pre ahead of the championship lead. and mike for stop and and so go pet as well that for your sport i have for now, but i will be back later. so i thank you very much indeed for that where you can find more websites. that's w w, w dot al jazeera dot com. that's it for me though, for this news i'll be back in about 10 more days to stay with. ah,

i just thought it was so i la la la la la la la la i is one of the had he had a visit? well council, the philistine bitten the from the fish for yeah, we're not in the back of his say, yada. can a little sob. is it done? well, i can get the shower in the car there, topics here. how that a person thought, and i can run you by camella coffee and looking on the path on my gun ne, on in that a v. lila is like a month for her body. i mean, for the 2nd law in english, i feel really why did i can't even before fucking the book ah

control of the narrative shapes the landscape. the salient went to the policy with those images front of mind, official war very much bring forth out in the media as well as on the battlefield. their listening post. dissect the media on al jazeera. there are some of the media stories, a critical look at the global news media cast right on al jazeera government shut off, access to social media, cypress, a european island openly offering citizenship to those who can afford it. in august al jazeera made global headlines with the cypress papers, confidential documents that reveal a murky passport by investment scheme. barbie hall, i was hurt. now al jazeera investigative unit goes undercover to expose further revelations that go to the heart of the cypriot state al jazeera investigations.