ah sake that mm hm. and then international anti corruption excellence award boat. now for your hero talk to al jazeera. we ask you, be more specific, how many troops are you asking for? and what kind of military equipment we listen, ask the people of cuba in the street. if there is a difference between donald trump and joe bite for them, it's fighting we meet with global news makers. i'm talk about the stool restock matter on al jazeera. ah,

this is al jazeera ah, i'm kim vanelle. this is been use all alive from doha, coming up in the next 60 minutes. the in laws military john to execute for pro democracy activists strong world wide condemnation. ukraine says it will resume grain shipments this week despite a russian missile strike on the port of odessa. but he said to polls and june is he is constitutional referendum. as president k 5 looks to further extend his powers and protest is in democratic republic of congo. storm united nations peace keeping base in the eastern city of goma. i'm devin ashwin sports including another world record for po volter, almond defrances as we'd breaks his own lot, yet again to claim gold on the final day of the water. was it championships and organ action coming out this hour?

ah, we begin this new law and me and mar where the military john to has executed for pro democracy activists. it's a 1st time capital punishment has been used for decades. a bowman legislator from unfound to cheese potty was among both who were killed. high tank has more. he was known to many as code jimmy. and he knew the cost of standing up to me, a mas, military german, you, a veteran pro democracy activist, had already spent 15 years in prison, protesting against previous military regimes. even though he had been found guilty on counter terrorism challenges in january. you expected the death sentence to be carried out. oh, when we saw this news, be very sad actually, but don't i shouldn't have done this. it should not happen. this is like the

twenty's officially challenging to public. that was, you know, you're not who was air tall. another of those executed was a prominent norm maker that had been an m p, an uncensored, she's national league for democracy. since 2012. the former hip hop artists become the face of a youth movement came to power in the 1st democratic elections a decade ago. the executions of the 1st amendment since 1989 and a thought to have taken place at in saint prison and young gone. where relatives tried to reclaim the bodies of the dead. men on monday, calls for clemency from other southeast asian nations, including a letter written personally to john to lee the men on lie by cambodian prime minister hon. send. have clearly had little impact. this is sending a message to them. young people 1st and foremost, are to try to intimidate them, but it's also a backhanded way of a min on line telling us he on that. but out that they don't want advice from

us young, they just want us yell to serve as a shield. and all the protests against the military government are unlikely to stop like this flash mob, opposing the death sentences. rights groups estimate more than 2000 people. have been killed by the military since the coo, yet the protest as showed no sign of backing down. tourney chang, l. desert. we can speak now to tom. andrew is the un special rapid tor on human rights in me and knob. he joins us live on. scott from fairfax, virginia. thank you so much for your time. did you think that the military jointer in the in mar would go this far to execute those? ah, who had express dissent. i frankly did not. i think what we're seeing now is the fact that there is no limit to the depths of the depravity of the sub military hunter. as you mentioned, thousands of people have been killed. many thousands have been arbitrarily detained . one not more than $140.00 or on death row. we know that $61.00 children are being

held hostage by the regime so that their parents, family members will come out of hiding. 142 children have been tortured of by the regime. so this is a horrific ho refix situation that just adds even more fuel to the anger of felt by the people of me and other explanations and message the thank being sent to us the on and to the u. n. that the don't to is playing by its own rules that it's not interested in coming to the table for discussions. i think that that's exactly right. i think it is. the intent is to instill even greater fear in the population of me and mark the hunter is so despised by, by most they're deeply unpopular. and so they're trying to demonstrate just the links to which they're willing to go to, to hold on to whatever a power they might have, but to the international community. yes, there was

a personal appeal as, as your segment mentioned by the chair of asi on the prime minister of book cambodia. there been other overtures by, by. ready nations in the region and around the world for them to stop this horror in me more, but they're showing demonstrating with action or rhythmic action that they are going to continue this horror until they're there are forced to, to, to be stopped. if this is, as you say, an attempt to scare the population, do you think that will work? well, it scared critics in the country. those who are angry about what is happening in their country. well, to be perfectly honest with you, like my gut feeling is that this is going to have just the opposite effect. i think it's going to ignite even more anger, more outburst, greater violence and increase to the conflict. people are fed up in the, in more their outraged and i think this is going to push that outrage even further

. so i think what we're going to see is an escalation of, of the conflict of the violence. and the hunter is going to find that the impact is going to be just the opposite of what of what is intended. if he say that this is a turning point for the international community, which is a big issue, because as you say, there are already many atrocities which has been committed are being committed by the military in me and my what can the international community do? what should it well did should convene the un security council to take this up? this should be referred to the international criminal court, so that these war crimes and crimes against humanity can be adjudicated. remember, we've been seeing these horrific crimes being committed for many, many years. just 5 years ago genocidal attacks occurred by the very same on to leaders that have now taken did a decent horrendous actions that were see in the last 24 hours. so 1st of all,

there should be that kind of action. but if the, if the could security council can't meet and act, but nations who are willing to take action should the foreign minister of malaysia is called upon asi on, for example, to take and establish an action plan, not just a 5 point consensus among them. would engage in an action plan and a time frame for that action plan. there are countries that could do things like engage with the national, you know, the government, the opposition movement as the foreign minister of malaysia faculty. i has done the international community can address the horrific humanitarian crisis going on in the country by supporting the u. s. u monitoring response plan. only 10 percent of that response plan for 2022 has been filled. so there's a tremendous lack of political will in the international community, and there are many, many options for the international community to take a for in terms of action should that political will finally exist. and i'm hoping i'm hoping that this could be a turning point. and then we're going to see greater stronger, more responsible,

international action by the international community. the national, yes, government has been obviously formed in exile. it is the opposition to the military . and we spoke to a member of that group earlier today who's a location, had to be concealed for his own safety. given the danger is that critics of the military faith in me and not how much can that national unity government really do? well, they can do a lot at 1st of all they can provide the international community which with information which analysis with recommendations on how for example, to provide support to the people that mean they have extraordinary knowledge and connection to the people that me and more they're in their, in regular contact with those inside the country. i've had an opportunity, even though i'm not allowed to go into the country by the technology, has enabled me to engage in a regular basis and learn

a lot from what's going on on the ground in the show. there is opportunities for the national government that they're seizing, to connect to the people who read what needs to happen is as the foreign minister of malaysia has called for engagement with the national unity government by the international community. this could be a very important step in the right direction, not only practically in terms of what they can learn from the national government, but also in terms of the signal that it sends to the country that to the international community is now firmly rejecting it. and turning to the opposition. all right, thank you very much. your time tom anders there. the un special repertoire on human rights in me in law. ukraine says its aiming to send its 1st shipment of grain this week under un broke a deal with russia. the announcement is reviving, hopes of easing global financial when it is caused by the conflict agreement,

has been thrown into doubts since the missiles stripe by russian forces on the point of odessa on saturday. moscow says the deal to resume shipments from blacks. the ports still stands, foreign minister, as i live, all of whose on an african toys says there are no barriers to grain exports. but he says there's nothing in the agreement that prevents bratia from attacking military infrastructure. let's go straight to john henderson, who's 9 for us in keith john. so talk us through the resumption of grain shipments . when will this begin? while the infrastructure minister for ukraine says, the 1st shipments will come out of the tournament port on the black sea this week. and he hopes to have shipments out of all 3 ports on the black sea by next week. that includes the port at odessa that was struck on saturday by russian forces. they say they struck to what they call legitimate military targets. one a warship, the other one, a storage facility for american made missiles. but as you say,

lab rob, the foreign minister of russia has said that there is no bar to the grain being shipped out. this is tons and tons of ukrainian grain that has been held in these ports, potentially causing a world food shortage because it has been too unsafe for them to ship that grain out. well, now they've got the agreement with russia for safe channels to take that grain away, but loaded mirrors landscape the president of ukraine has said that you can't trust russia to do this. and in fact, a lab, rob did warn that they can still strike legitimate military targets. what that means is there could still be disputes in which the russians are striking those ports and that could indeed cause problems with that grain. but right now, both sides say that deal is going through and there is no limit to the amount of grain that can be shipped out of those 3 ports. john, meanwhile, russia says its forces have destroyed an ammunition depot in the west of the

country. what more can you tell us about that? that's right. they say that ammunition demco was storing high mars rocket systems, or he mars rocket systems supplied by the united states. and that's important because the ukrainians want more of those. they've only got about a dozen so far, and they reported today the ukrainian military reported that it has struck 50 depots of ammunition held by the russians and his damage, their ability to counter attack. ukraine also say that certain bridges were struck that that apparent reference to the bridges near harrison in southern ukraine. that is an area that below 2 meters lensky, the president of ukraine, says that their forces are moving forward and trying to take right now. and as all this happens, the ukrainian military also says that they have struck down to drones also far from the front lines. both of these strikes have occurred far away from the front lines

in the eastern and southern portions of the country. and what that means is no part of ukraine is safe right now, john hendrick for i think he, you thank you. at least a 1000000 people have cast their ballots so far at polling stations across to museum for a vote on a draft constitution. which opponents criticized as an attempt to return to one man will president k. slade says his changes have been necessary to rain and corrupt political elite. people opposed to the proposed changes st. they were boycott the vote. elisia holcman has more from the capital tunis on the significance of this vote. we're here on the historic avenue of hobby bookkeeper. this is where the last stand of the 2011 revolution was fought, and one is lined with coffee shops where people enjoy talking about politics. over a cup of coffee, or maybe as such or not is part of an, an indelible right here to speak their minds. yeah. people debate on facebook. but

today we're voting. we're seeing people vote on a new constitution in a referendum. so this is another historic chapter in chinese is unfolding history of its democracy. but what people are concerned about where this new constitution is, is consolidating all the powers executive, legislative, and judicial in the hands of just one person. the president county side supporters are very keen for this constitution to be pushed through. they're saying they're waiting for him to make radical changes to improve the country, which is still embroiled in a terrible economic crisis. his detractors, however, say that this constitution is the constitution taking tunisia back to dictatorship . so the choices today are either yes for the new constitution and what kind of side calls the 3rd republic as a new beginning,

or it's no to the constitution. but people don't know what's going to happen and the no voters saying no, because they definitely do not want to go back to the bad old days of dictatorship . and i do not want the dreams of the arab spring to die. eliza feltman al jazeera tunis. let's take a look now at how turn to the got here be arab spring began there in 2011, when protest against unemployment and rising food prices forced out president xena, dean, ben, i'll be sponsor series of uprisings across the middle east. and north africa that toppled several leaders can use the implemented democratic reforms with a parliamentary system and an independent judiciary mobile decade later, trevino all being off devotional constitution that centralized power in the hands of the president. let's take not to, i'll just, there's senior political analyst model on the shower. he's joining me now on scott

from power a small one. so as soon as he is where the arab spring started, is this now also where it ends? you know, it does seem like it doesn't it unfortunately, unraveling towards more of the same extent to ships that we've seen in the past. and the new constitution is a sign of the country might be moving towards that sort of a populist authoritarianism. because the situation has gone well the last decade into any continuous. but it also yes, it has gotten well and much of the out of spring countries. and that's for, for the reasons one, the role, the negative role of the military, the strength of the old regime. and his relationship with the reactionary forces in the region. but also the social for authorization between secular and religious, intellectual, denisia, egypt, and other places as well as i'm and that's almost he is the weakness of

the new political holder, a new political party that emerged. again, tunisia is a sign of that new political parties emerged. there's a new political order, but they can't seem to be able to put the public order, the public good ahead of their own narrow interests. so really and much of the out of the countries we've seen those 4 factors, especially the role the, the terrible reaction, the role of the military. it was denisia egypt. so don, your man, syria chapter, such where dominion was either complicit or implicitly cooperative with the old regime or not very search track the check that with a new one. and clearly the new political parties were not able to work with the military and they were not able to find solutions to the economic problems you just mentioned in your report. and i think that's really all or much of

a lead to the old regime, being able to recover its own, whether it's in the image of cry, you saw you or the image of up to cc. i'm are those where leaders on the past i've taken over and the weaker political parties that emerge over the last decades. we've seen the mouth eclipse. he mentioned a couple that, but i'm wondering how can i find compared to the strong man role is who went? toppled during the our spring and also to those who've either taken their place for, you know, in the case of syria who remained in place. well, there's no doubt the current site was elected that he was an act of course, against a person who wasn't exactly credible was dice, matter fact served, the prison sentence, but be that there's

a name. he was elected president just like a city before him. but the idea is that he was the next that within our mentor system in the constitution until today, in doing this is the parliament 30 system where the argument is basically in charge of much of the legislation. and also for the prime minister is the executive chief into this case i will, the complicity of the military was able to result, dissolve the the parliament symbol to undermine the judiciary again with the competitiveness of them. and it said it was able to establish a new ruler. now he hopes what you call situation. because remember, i think there's like almost a key point that sounds like it sounds trump. and if i might say there's a quote for great site content. and one of his infamous quotes was when call yes, i had said run guns or tools of dictatorships. people don't say

no to that. i think now he's just pretending his own prophecies and the new potential dictate those presenting or introducing them in order to expand his power and become a new auto cross in the region. just like best of the other parts. the thing is, we know from the past few decades, many decades, what authoritarians are auto cross brought to the region. disasters, and wars. indeed. all right, hey, thank you very much for analysis m r o shara out there is senior political analyst . i to what i had on the news, all, including more than a 1000 migrants and refugees arrive in italy in a matter of hours after crossing the mediterranean, plus brazil's president diable scenario launches this campaign for reelection. he'll go head to head with a former leader,

and it will show you another great catch and major league baseball that's coming up with gemma. ah, protested democratic republic of congo have attacked the headquarters of the un mission. there happened in the capital of north hebrew province, gama police seems to tear gas and live bullets to disperse the crowd. at least one person was shot. demonstrators are calling on the un mission to leave their country, saying it's presence is ineffective. mark web joins us now. live from nairobi, so a little bit more about what the protest is, is saying beyond the un, just being ineffective with angry at the un peacekeeping for the full, they says, failing to protect them for the more than 20 as being there in congo. but this is

the context of an ongoing conflict. the m $23.00 group just to the north of goma, widely seem to be a proxy of neighboring rwanda fighting the consulate army in recent months, taking control of some territory. the population is angry at this angry. they personally wonder who they are being responsible for. this was everyone to deny that angry at the con, release government for failing to protect that mental so angry. the un peacekeepers were failing to protect them. just last week in the president of congress said it was very critical of the us in the us was in response criticized. this, this speech given by the president of the summit that they said cemented this on rest and the anger against the un. but from the government point to view it force is a struggling to contain the $23.00 group. and so it certainly deflect some of the heating criticism if they can lay blame at the feet of the un. welcome. tell us

a little bit more if you can about the latest in that conflict between the m 23 and the congolese army. why has the comments on the, on the been unable to make the gains that it won't we just, just a short while ago human rights watch put out a statement saying that 29 villages have been executed by am 23. something that they documented happening over the last few weeks. and this is the same kind of behavior that we saw from in 23 when they took over the ways of eating congress 10 years ago. executing civilians and imprisonment that they've taken. so it's this kind of violence against the population that makes people fear them so much not. so i tend to 1000 fled home in the last uprising 10 years ago when m. 23 q rounder accused of packing it, they took over the country. it was only with substantial foreign support that the colonies army was able to flush them back and take less than back to the border

with rolando when you got there and take control of it. so tribute, this time seems to be a lot less international interest. and support the un troops say that they're fighting a force and 20 the m $23.00 4th is the quit as well as the government's army, but they don't thing which government supporting it. congo has been very care about that. they keep accusing what they say that they're in a conflict with rwanda. un peacekeepers say they're not actually a quit enough to be able to deal with with within a group that is acquit say, well, i'm just corresponded malcolm web. thank you. the head of the roman catholic church is in canada to apologize in person for the role with church played and running residential school for indigenous children processes in the city of edmonton for what he's calling his pilgrimage of penance or the 150000 indigenous children were

forcibly removed from their families and sent to schools where many faith years of abuse. j gray from n b c. news joins us now live from edmonton, j. so the pope is there what's on the agenda for today. that today may be, is the keynote of the 6 day journey across canada, where he will for the 1st time publicly address the problems and atrocities committed by missionaries. and make that a public apology on canadian soil. that's in the next few hours here. and it will, as i said, be his 1st public appearance since arriving a yesterday or his 1st public speech. he had a brief appearance at the airport but did not speak and was welcomed over by the prime minister here as well as indigenous leaders and others who gathered at the airport. but at a very brief meeting, you'll recall the po po, cancelled

a triple last month to both to con ago and south sudan because of health concerns of felt. it was important to be here though, and was really pushed by those indigenous leaders with a white help with a vatican visit earlier this year and constant urging for him not only to apologize for the atrocities but to do so in this native land. and so he's decided to do that and make this trip though his schedule is, is very limited because of ongoing mobility and health issues and tank. i there for us in edmonton, thank you. lawyers in palestine on demonstrating against a series of laws that president on a boss has been making by decree. it abraham is in ramallah. amy occupied westbank with the story. oh, this is the system by the palestinian bar association. lawyers the year said that

not just protesting for the rights, but what they say is being greasing authority of the executive branch of the palestinian authority, namely the palestinian president's office. oh nelson's the palestinian split between product that will be occupied with bank. i'm asked that through the deceased goddess through the vested interest that the council has been dysfunctional. and since then, the palestinian president has been issuing laws by degrees. the need this number, which people here think is bringing that judicial authority to its lead must have fallen apart than what i mean. i. these will not only affect the bar association but also the palestinian people as a whole. i'm here to tell president how best that these decrees destroy those with the shall system, destroy the ruling authority and could start to civil war. and the past 15 years, the palestinian president has showed more than 350 laws by degrees. now to give you an idea during the time when the palestinian, just as if counsel has been in action,

it's voted on and pass less than $100.00 pieces of legislation. lawyers here say enough is enough. they've been boy cutting ford for the past month. has a we need allegedly, the council because laws need to go to different readings before they enforce. now, there are a few people making laws, and that's a problem. now, other syndicates are joining the pros, as i know the fear is by many years since that there has been no election for the past 15 years. the situation is only going to get worse. china is wanting, it will take what it calls. forceful measure is if the speaker of the us house of representatives visits taiwan next month. the warning coincides with annual evacuation drills and taiwan. when people in towns and cities prepare for an air rate by china phones, so he has more deserted streets on the monday afternoon. an unusual site in tie, one, even more unusual people sheltering in subway stations. but these are just drills

to prepare people for the possibility of an attack until a white di holler is i'm i had just stopped the traffic light when police asked me to come to the subway station to hide away because of the drill china seas time one as a breakaway province and has not ruled out using force to take the either. the russian invasion of ukraine has made tie one more nervous, and the government has raised its a lead level. yes, he just the way the, the drills are for the events that might happen, such as war. so i think that these exercises are necessary so that everyone knows what we have to do in case there was a situation. does that mean this? yeah, these drills coincide with china's stern warning to the us about how speak a nancy pelosi it's possible visit to tie one to watch and he, he and thoughtful shawna has made it clear to the earth on many occasions that it is firmly opposed to speak a policy visit to taiwan. we are fully prepared if the u. s. insists on going its

own way. china will certainly take firm and fossil measures to safeguard its national sovereignty and territorial integrity lemay, vo. china might just be talking tough. that statement underscore is just how sensitive the issue with and how tie one could be a flash point for possible conflict. florence li allergies even as tanya for the weather has edited hello, we've got some heavy down. pause in the forecast. the parts of the middle east over the next couple of days, we have seen fighting res, recently into southern parts of iran, sending some heavy downpours into pakistan. this disturbance now making its way towards oman. and as we go on through tuesday, we will see some heavy rain pushing into northern parts of a man that is light is to bring further flooding coming in here. could even see a few showers coming in to the u. e. and yet even here, a cutter, by where to stay, we might see some where to where the temperatures struggling to get to 36 degrees

celsius. if we can call that a struggle, certainly possible to see some thundershowers further north, it stays bone drive, 47 celsius theft, baghdad, fine a dry eye, which was east side of the mediterranean temperatures. creeping up around the 30 degree. my dry across northern parts of africa as well, the usual showers just pulsing the way off the the opium height is across the tropical belt. big down pools and pockets of heavy rain coming into northern and central parts of nigeria may be down towards the south as well. got to see some lively showers, a showers just pushing the way up to was mauritania over the next day or so. but not too many showers for southern parts of africa on going throughout. continuing kenyana real relief here. similar with the parts of somalia, but showers, mozambique still add on al jazeera, how climate change could soon see the end of homes, ancestral history and culture, and parts of fatigue on sporting behavior, the terrifying moment a robot grabbed the finger of a child during a chess game and another sport news flying high,

yet another well recalled from one of the world's best athletes has ever seen. ah ah ah.

safe going home and then international anti corruption excellence award boat now for your hero, lou. ah! you're watching out there. i reminded our top stories this our, me and knowledge military june to has executed for pro democracy activists. and what's believe to be the 1st 2 years of capital punishment in decades. un special repertoire is called it a depraved ex. ukraine says it's aiming to send its 1st shipment of rain this week under a un broke

a deal with russia. the announcement has reviving hopes of easing global food shortages caused by the conflicts. falling stations are opened across 2 news here for a vote on a draft constitution which opponents criticized as an attempt to return to one man room. president chi aside says his changes have been necessary to reign and corrupt political elite. philippine president for non medical junior made his 1st state of the nation address. bong bong. as he is commonly known, is the son of former leader ferdinand medicals, whose government carried out wide spread human rights abuses. articles junior used his speech, the promised tax reform that he says will bring more money to the people. our country must become an investment destination, capitalizing on the corporate recovery and ducks, incentives for enterprises to create law. and the economic liberalization. laws such as the public service and the foreign investment. zach bond below has more

from manila on. the pledges made to a key takeaways from this speech. general takeaways one is that finally, or he is laying out concrete steps as to how he wants to move the country forward. this is really the 1st time that we've heard him so detailed about his plans and to a lot of the speech is a throwback to his father's time. his father of ferdinand marcus senior ruled for 21 years, a dictator who was ousted in 1986 via a people powers movement. now, on to the specifics, agriculture obviously, a priority president, bumble marcus appointed himself as agriculture secretary. he said that his program would provide financial and technical assistance to farmers. he would distribute land to landless farmers. the other thing where he, he got a standing ovation,

was when he mentioned that the national kid, the entrapment institute, the heart center, the long center. these were centerpiece, infrastructure, and health care projects of his father. but these were only established in the capital. in metro manila, he said that he would expand these and bring them to the provinces outside of metro manila. he also said that there would not be any more lockdown. so in reference to a coby 19, he said that the philippines would learn to live with the virus. india has sworn and its 15th president had a high level event in new delhi to a party. mo, mo is the 2nd woman to ever home. the ceremonial role, and also the 1st person from a tribal community to be offered the post. she replaces rom north co, vince, a fellow member of the governing b. j. p. happening the town has moved from new delhi. it's a very historic and highly symbolic dating in politics,

particularly for people who don't necessarily see them says represented at the highest level drop with a more, more is in just 2nd female and 1st tribal class and to be lesser, to the highest office of the land now about 100000000 people in india, identify the tribal communities fever, largely indigenous people, indigenous groups that are on the margins of society. and i mean that politically, economically and socially. and probably more, more comes from one of the largest off the tribal community. and today is a big important day. we've seen celebration since the day she's been elected, particularly in tribal. what's also important to note is that more law is a veteran politician who has a reputation of defending tribe, was rife, she was the governor of one of in just tribal states that is charged. and i think that ruined she challenged to booth proposed by her own government that she

believed could violate tribal rights in the region in house swearing in ceremony earlier today, she alluded to the historic nature of a presidency saying that she hopes that millions of people, women, and tribe with people and the margins of in the society see that reflection in her success reveals president gyal sonata has launched his reelection campaign. but thanks is an uphill battle. he is trailing in the polls behind his main rival leftist form at present. louis and also led to philip, one. okay, you know, get reports from rio de janeiro. the thousands of supporters lined up in front of this gym next to rio de janeiro iconic american football stadium. inside crowds wearing the colors of the brazilian flag, cheer for president shavel from calling him the messiah in the middle. oh, most are not. his wife, michelle,

and evan jellicoe christian spoke 1st. she made an emotional appeal, especially to women. given the president needs more of their votes, if he's going to be returned to the top job, she reminded them of the attempt on bull sonatas life during the 2018 campaign saying he'd survived to free the country. no, i always tell him, jo, messiahs bulls to morrow do not be afraid. you have been chosen by god. boston out of then spoke, but may no reference to guns or his unfounded accusations. the v electronic voting system is unreliable. he has been criticized in brazil and abroad for repeatedly claiming that the october elections could be easily rigged. experts say he is following former you as president donald trump, by alleging fraud to justify what may become an eventual defeat. oh, so our supporters here are extremely confident that he will be re elected,

but bulls show him trailing behind former president who is in the rule of the seal . or earlier this week, former president mueller, the silva was officially nominated candidate by the left wing workers party. according to recent polls, he has the support of more than 40 percent of voters. ah, also matter remains in 2nd place with more than 30 percent. but it's too soon to predict an outcome as bull sonata has just approved an emergency aid package, allowing him to spend $7600000000.00 until december. when his term ends. monica, and i'll give, i'll jazeera rio de janeiro. hundreds of migrants and refugees were rescued while trying to cross mediterranean to reach europe in the past few days. many of them have been taken to ports in italy, but authorities there save our overwhelmed cut help as haughty on reports. good jo,

rescued during a dangerous journey across the mediterranean to europe with in less than 24 hours more than $400.00 migrants were picked up by humanitarian group . see, watch. it's a risk. many of them know all too well. many of them know that it's quite likely that they weren't making it, that they generally will drown in trying to seek safety. but for them, it's the only option they have. and these are the stories that we hear. and these are people that we meet time and time again. nearby other groups of migrants on refugees weighed on the island of lump medusa. more than a 1000 arrived in italy with an hours many are from afghanistan, pakistan to dan, ethiopia, and somalia. basically, european states, a dedicated thing, all of their efforts in stocking people from making their way to european shores. and so it's

a policy of exclusion and the isolation. the islands reception center has a capacity for 300 people. but 3 times as many migrants are there, you influx comes as italy, gears up for early elections, which could bring hard right politicians to power. oh, the united nation says more than $30000.00 migrants and refugees have arrived in italy by sea this year. and more than 1200 have reportedly died attempting to reach europe. katia lopez, civilian al jazeera, a large wildfire in california is spreading towards yosemite national park. the oak fire started on friday and has been through more than 6000 hector as of land and thousands of people have had to flee their homes. jonathan pierce is with the california department of forestry and fire protection. he says the oak fire is still not contained, but there could be a glimmer of hope. that being said, today,

the fire behavior was not as extreme as it has been in past days and the firefighters were able to make pretty good headway and they were able to hold. the fire on the east side is fire continues to be mostly terrain. and you're driven in areas where it's appropriate to do so, the damage inspection teams that begun their assessments. this, this fire. when it started, we were able to send the resources right away. ne county sure issued the evacuation orders in some parts of the area. and those were conducted as they were supposed to be and the resources responding we're able to get there very quickly. right now the state of california has record resources for the uptake and fire activity. so especially with this fire, we're able to get lots of resources there today. and today we're able to surpass 1000 personnel. how many of st. jeez,

rugby players have gone on to achieve international stardom bus? much of the sand they one's trained on has since disappeared because of climate change. gillian wolf has this report by me to jail. one of these children listened intently to what the head man of nama to kula village has to say. jose bought on august the coolest says he fears the next generation won't be able to coal, this place, their home, the hub as being a you few move to another, say it color the. it's gonna be a do from lifestyle or together. maybe when we moved to another said maybe uh we want to move with a new culture. so we're going to lose all culture. fiji declare to climate emergency last year with a small village on the islands, carl coast deemed at brisk. rising sea levels mean the 600 people who live here may have to relocate inland or to a higher ground, but the community is determined to stay put to protect their homes,

ancestral history and culture which is produced, an unprecedented number of international sport stars. muskogee believed so much, not only for laser sports, but for we can only contribute really just it. and also from the government. we are part of oregon. i. fiji is foss. unpredictable and exciting style play is said to be deeply rooted in the islands cultural motto of vancouver. now, which means the way of the land, some se, playing on these speeches is what sets them apart. but what was once the training ground for aspiring rugby players has now been washed away. the pleasures rather used to play rugby does normally sandy beaches for about 100 meters and 50 new. this one normally would leave you. i came across it during the time that replete those beaches. but today it's gone. because of this climate change and increasing see little road is a national obsession. in fiji,

nearly 10 percent of the island nation's $900000.00 people are registered rugby players, one of the highest per capita in the world. but rugby is more than just a game here. it's a way for men and women to earn a living wage. climate change is expected to displace nearly 1700000 people across pacific islands in the next 30 years. and for many fijians, the risk of losing their ancestral lands would be too much to bear. google. google was more lucian's you with me, you know. because as jose varden nuggets a kula says there really is no place like home still had on al jazeera action from the final day of the world athletics championships, including another wild wreck old ah

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ah ah ah chess is a game of strategy concentration and most certainly non violence, but in russia, a 7 year old boy competing in a tournament, had his finger broken. this was his opponent, a robot that didn't seem to enjoy the child's swift plate. as the boy makes his move, the robot immediately snatch his, his finger, which his fraction honest, and his had to rush into free him. he did play the following day and accost. organize the say, the incident happened by coincidence, but it's i to debate or on the safety of human robot interactions. lamont kinds time is a specialist in artificial intelligence. he says the robot probably made

a mistake and registered the boys. think it as a chest piece. this chest playing robotic arm is actually very similar to the kind of an industrial robot that you would find in a factory. so they're actually very powerful on. so the fact i was able to, to break this child's finger doesn't surprise me. but when a, a robot makes a move, it needs between one to 3 seconds to process the image of the piece and make that move. and really what i think happened is that child's finger looked very similar to a chest piece, a queen or, or a bishop on the child kept his hand there. and that's why this unfortunate accident happened. you know, the fact that a, i is even moving into a child's test tournament to shows how this technology is, is now providing, citing, and you know, this was, you know, quite a serious accident. but, you know, we're also gonna have software glitches with, um, you know, remote control autonomous cars and drones and factories and everywhere we're a,

i goes, there are going to be software glitches. and so this raises the question, you know, do we need to have some kind of, you know, a, i standardization, do we need to have some kind of regulation to ensure of the public safety going forward? it's time now for sport. has gena thank he came or luckily name or breaking fingers to talk about, but i will tell you about a couple of broken records, allan decanters here. he showed why he's one of the top names in athletics right now. he break his own record to in the poll volt title at the wild championships. it was one of 2 records to fall on the final day. in argon david stakes reports. ah, it is the perfect way to bring down the curtain on 10 days of competition. almond apprentice the flying suite easily. ted 6.21 meters to break his own pole. vault will record. he's only 22 years old, but it's the 5th time he's landed a record jump and he becomes the 1st po both ever to have one all major senior and

junior titles, including the olympic gold in tokyo, last year. the world record from the greatest po volter, how sport has ever seen. the most important thing was to try to come up here, man, today, taking the 1st day under title without a title. so another will record which is an article honestly and everything that happened the way it, it's pretty, pretty crazy. was another world record on sunday in the women's 100 me to hurdles. nigeria is toby, a new son costello, and 12.12 seconds in the semi finals. and she actually went even faster to train gold in the final. but the time didn't count because of excessive wind speeds, germany's my camera hambo did enough to retain her well title in the long jump. another gold medal to go with the one she wanted the olympics in. tokyo. jacobin

britson made up for his runner up finishing the 1500 meters earlier in the week the norwegian took a convincing when in the 5000 meters instead with olympic champion, joshua chapter guy, finishing way down in night. things were a lot closer in the women's 800 americas ellen champion having moved doing just enough to hold off. britons. katy hutchinson. she's the 1st american woman to win the world. 800 meters title with different things going on and definitely means a lot to me. it shows how strong i am and how much faith i have. and so i'm just really happy that i could do this year. ah, who had the honor of collecting the teen award for the u. s. a. clean sweep in the food was 400 me to release. gave them a record $33.00 metals i've read the 1st world championships ever to be held in the united states. the next edition will be in august next year in hungary, capital budapest. oh, baby stops out 0. the head of what athletics sebastian coast as vicious

championships will go down as the most universal edition of the event. 81 countries had athletes reach a final which is more than ever before. but co does think the competition that needs to be shorter. i don't think we should end the feel. the existing format are absolutely sacrificing foods is not a criticism of here or any other championships. we just know the existing challenges of having 10 days morning sessions. you want flow, you want content, you want people in the stadium that are actively engaged and may be looking at 10 days. you're not going to arrive at that, not easily. i'm not sitting here saying, you know, there's an eminent change we have championships that are contracted and an agreed up until 25. but that's sort of where my head is at the moment. but i don't have a tightly prescriptive view max us up and has extended his lead in the formula. one well championship off to him is french grand prix. for our research shot,

a class started from po physician. i was leading until he crashed on last a seen. the stop and look at the front. i'm with betty challenged, the red google drive, one by more than 10 seconds, taking a huge step towards consecutive while titles. there was hamilton to finish, 2nd from his eighty's and his 300 grown pre at c major jord russell in the staff and now leads to being by 63 points. he's $17.00 of the 12 races, the clever names in 2nd, despite retiring a 3 times this year. that's now here from the stop and on a very disappointed la. once i was in the lead to the end, was all about managing the fives. but you could see in the beginning was very close between myself and charles because he dropped out. but yeah, i'm very happy with the wind. but we'll know there's a little bit of work to do my polls. and if i keep doing these take these than i did have to multiply the chairmanship level is very high performing to high level,

but i keep doing those me say it pointless to be available. i can really be much happier. of course, if one be another step, but definitely didn't expect that result today. i was praying and hoping we could fight for podium 3rd, but i believe we have a 2nd. this is, this is huge for us. uranus being ago says it feels incredible to claim his maiden toward the front sy, to the danish young by this my ride as failed his victory in the mountains earlier in the week before securing the l. h. as the in the 79. your final stage on the shoulder, and he's a in paris. he finished top of the general classification at 2 minutes and 43 seconds ahead of time when i had a pa. gotcha. the women sort of frances, back off to more than 3 decades is taking $33.00 is to revive it. the 8 state race began on the shells lily's eye on sundays. shortly before the men entered the french capital to finish their event, the women's tour to france will cover more than 1000 kilometers with the opening

sage at one by the ran away from the netherlands. brit henderson has become the 1st canadian male or female to win more than one that major gulf title. she started the final round of the evian championship in france with a 3 shot lead. but after a pause, opening 9 holes, she found herself in the chasing pack. and this in the storm tie him with 3 bodies over the last 5 holes. and needed to sink this pots at the 18th to secure a one shot victory. and listen to crime a $1000000.00 in prize money. you will say when the p j championship in 2016 in men's golf 23 now is celebrating his 3rd pga tour when off to victory at the 3 m open and minneapolis. this highlights from the final round. it didn't come from v now, but from fellow american, james hon. he hold out the eagle on the 12th and would end up in a type of full. vin out was 5 shots, back with 11 holes to guy, but took advantage of mistakes by the leader. he made for buddies on the back 9 to

finish the 17 under paw. and when i fried straits and we'll finish with an incredible catch in major league baseball is, was the los angeles dodgers against the san francisco giants. don't just play at trace thompson, a track to fly bull and shouting rideable athleticism to catch the ball over the railing. in the fowl area, traces the younger brother, golden state warriors, m b a stock clay thompson. the duchess went on to win the game 7 full broadway. and that is always bought for now. so. all right, we'll have more later. thanks. i dana let's it from may can, but out for this news. all i don't go away though, i'll be back in just a moment with more on that i see it say say ah, i thought it was so i la la la la la la la, why is one on one the how do you to visit?

well cancel the philistine with the from the such for yeah, that will, that in a breath of his sierra can a little sob. is it done? well, i can get the shower in the car there, topics you had that of wilson thought, and i could rally buncombe olive coffee making the path on my gun. ne, on, in that a fee. alida is like a month to help audi. i mean for the shuttle in the glue schafer can, will you, why did you know even before the book bmw, lullabies, of defiance. it really touched my heart deeply when she started to y'all. a see out is there a world remembers a palestinian singer who reached audiences beyond the middle east. born into a creative family and nazareth, she sang out a powerful and emotional message,

the personal story of rain, ben, the voice of palestine on al jazeera, me the al jazeera. when ever you ah, all vehicles harvesting every big. you take every click, you make selecting everything to all the waves. mazel, this a good time to watch what we believe that on the deep, sweetest, for the past year. and we are, we are actually the rebel critical engineer. ah.