international anti corruption excellence award, both now for your hero we understand the differences and similarities of cultures across the world. so no matter what lucy, now does, laura will bring you the news and current affairs that matter to you. how does in europe are born vehicles harvesting every pick? you take every click, you make pulling everything, all the waves mas up is a good time to watch the watch. and we believe that on that the deep sleep is the 1st civilian this to stratosphere in. we are created. we are acting rebel. great, continue on interview. ah,

all this is al jazeera. ah. hello. hello, rob and you're watching the algebra news. i live my headquarters here in hall, coming up in the next 60 minutes. turkish officials open a center that monitor crucial grey next falls from ukraine, black sea port. also the great devastated parts of the northern philippines, triggering lamps, live and killing at least 5 people. also relatives of their agenda shooting up a claim in the us extra take to demand accountability. i'm rob rental. in mariposa county, california were an enormous wildfire as force thousands of people the fleet from their home. and in sports, american basketball style, brittany griner is back in court in russia to time and pick champion is due to

testify as part of the child, the drug charges. ah welcome to the news that we thought in turkey. we're all forward. he's opened a joint co ordination center, the stumble that will be used to monitor grain exports from ukraine. it follows an agreement when keven moscow last week that was broken by turkey and the united nations. and it allows for the shipment of millions of tons of grain trapped in ukraine black c port to reach the world market. turkeys defense ministers that arrangements are being made for the 1st ship to leave ukraine's port in the coming days. columbia. many of the worlds countries rely on grains from russia and ukraine, especially those in africa. more than 25000000 tons of grain or lying and ukraine seaports. it's important to send these ships off at the earliest and to provide safe passage for the ships carrying the grains. the speedy delivery of the grains

is critical. indeed, it is and said consider is following the story for is for miss stumble and sin and turkey has really put its reputation on the line that it can be a neutral arbiter in what is a very delicate global task. and it's a very difficult task for both the turkey and the united nation. turkeys and natal member country is still held. and since the beginning of the conflict, it's has shown the board. and so the bear with me to live sending with ukraine. but both with you, quinn and russia, turkey has very strong. they cannot make formations and with russia beyond the political relations, it has military cooperation and theory out in libya, in the, in the caucuses are very john. so it was a difficult fact. but for the one who is the leading figure of cleo between russia and ukraine. turkey was a very good option as

a tad opened channels with both in russia and ukraine. and the turkish president. don is one of the unique leaders in the world who can freely speak with the russian president vladimir putin who has been very aggressive about the russian push towards towards q and other other parts of ukraine. of course, from the turkish perspective, a turkish government. reputation is on the line. there is an upcoming election in 2023 and president ad on hold have been a thing. and besides that for the last couple of years, especially out through the fields coord stamped in 2016 at turkish press service. preston image has the longest western laws, especially in washington. that's why it is a little poor trinity for prisons are drawn to rebuild the image, and turk is image, and again,

a particular game from there. but on the other hand, this is also a reputation for the united nations, especially for secretary general antonio terrace, who has after the shoulder, the, from the car point to the steel in his 5 year term. so if it's, if the, if the failed both united nations, turkey and russia and ukraine would fail, because this still doesn't only allow ukrainian grey sweets to global markets. but also it enables russian grants, which has been indirectly affected by the sanctions implemented towards russia. no need to mention about the famine and the global irregular migration trends, threatening gold around the world and the rising food prices. so all for partners are feel obliged to be committed to this deal and resumed the deal after $120.00 days of its 1st term. so considering assemble without update. thanks very much, 7. so let's take a look at how about grain will be exported under the steel. now ukraine and russia

have agreed that ships will be able to depart from 3 ukrainian ports on the black sea, including a desa, either vehicles or vessels. pardon me, will be monitored to make sure that they don't transport weapons ukraine's black sea coast of mine. so ukrainian ships will guide commercial boats out of the area. 20 personnel from both turkey, ukraine, russia and the us will work at the new center in a stumble where ships will be tracked as they enter the bus for a straight. so that spring and john, stay pert. he's a senior trader environment manager at the international chamber of shipping and join me now from lead to good talk with us on the prayer, mr. stall. but so where are the ships going to come from and who is going to mann them? because ukranian men at the moment are not allowed to leave the country because all they need in the land conflict. the thank you. and 1st the,

i think it's important to recognise, or what a huge development the agreement. firstly, last friday to establish the corridors as and secondly, the formation of the joint coordination center. this is a real step forward in ensuring that this humanitarian cargo can leave ukrainian course. at present, there are over a 100 ships current stranded in the ports of the north of western black. se of those about 50 or will be suitable to carry this grain out. but how we crew them remains a question that needs to be answered. obviously there's a large number of se, farris that come from ukraine or but we are an international industry if we can guarantee the safety of seafarers and then i'm sure that we will be able to crew these ships. but the safety is paramount. firstly, from the mind threat and also from collateral damage. let's just talk about that security because the ships involved wherever these ships come from. what has to be

ironed out is that less than 24 hours after the deal was signed on friday. for example, there were missiles that hit odessa. this is not going to have been ignored by ship owners and by merchants see men and women who might even potentially, as you say, from a global market, a global employment market. might even consider this task which is the dangerous while at the end of the day in indeed the strikes against the desk on saturday. i think reinforce the, the risks that me see fair as will be taking in going into ways and active conflict . so however, we hope that the formation of the joint coordination center will give some confidence that security and safety will be guaranteed for ships that are taking cargo out. that is absolutely essential for the, the welfare in the house of global commons. and we would hope that this will ensure beyond the 120 day deadline that is currently being agreed so that we can get all

this cargo out safely. i mean one of the monitoring that i'm sorry, or to jump in there. i do want to ask about what your members are, the people that you're talking to within the industry have been saying about this. i mean, your intentions are great in terms of the repre who you represent. but at the end of the day, there are real concerns are what are your colleagues questioning about right now? is it about the availability of ships? is it about manning those ships? is it about security? is it about life insurance? because inevitably these, these waters of mind and that is a real concern as well. yes, it is interesting you in neatly so covered offer all of the concerns that the industry has with respect to the safety of the ships that are going in and out of their importantly that we have had a statement today that the corridors do not need to be mind, and if that's true, i think that will increase confidence significantly. we would hope that the passage of these ships will be respected by all parties involved, or who are of course,

coordinating through the j. c. c. in a stand bowl. and insurance is absolutely crucial. this is a war risk area. so there are additional premiums that will need to be paid for these ships to be able to traverse these are waters with cover in place, or has been, have been variable messages from the insurance markets, or with respect to these passages, there has been some skepticism, particularly after the missiles price on saturday, but also or noises that there are in sure as her willing to ensure the risks that these vessels will take in that is welcome, hopefully, or the formation of the j. c. c will increase that across the market so that we can see a sufficient fleet committed to get this cargo out. while all eyes might be focused on stem bull list, trust is the british foreign minister and in a recent tv debate to become the new u. k. prime minister, she alluded to the fact that the british government might be able to help support

or under right the, the worries that ship ho, nurse, or merchant see men and women might have in being involved in this operation. she was trying to basically say the bi underwrite. the cost of this is that the type of thing you'd like to hear, not just from the british government, but from governments that want to see those ships, leave the black sea ports with grain on board. with that help, certainly in, sorry carol, no, would it help? i think any assurances we can get from the international community to, to oversee this process to ensure the ships gao of ukrainian port safely with the cargo on board and can get back in to reload. is, is absolutely vital. it will increase confidence across the industry quite what form that would take. i don't think you would necessarily be underwriting the vessels that's, that's for the insurance markets and to cover. but certainly anything that gives us

greater confidence that this will be respected by all parties involved, including the flag states in the coastal states will, will help ensure that this humanitarian aid gets out, the places that need it most interesting time to had. so the john store, but thanks so much for joining us from london. well, let's get more from john henderson, who's in classes in northern new crane, and i'm from, well, if he agreement works, john, it is stumble. the, the feels behind you, the grain behind you will in theory stop moving. that's right. there's about 20000000 tons of grain at 3 black c ports, but there's also tons of grains out here in the field. you can see there's a tractor behind me waiting for some of these combines to load it up. and the question is, will it be safe enough for them to get that to the port and carry it out of the country or not? because one of those black see ports has been hit twice already since the agreement

was made. and now farmers are wondering whether it's worth it to actually ship the grain out. we talked to a farming company here and they said, what they're going to do for the time being is they will store the wheat on site here in containers until they feel that it's safe to get out of the country. but meanwhile, you have those tons and tons of grain at the port, and there is concern about whether that will be safe or not. so farmers are doing all they can to get that out. as a matter of fact, before these combines come to reap all of that wheat, there have been de mining teams going ahead of them, making sure there's not unexploded ordnance or mines in front of that. that slows it down to about one 3rd of the usual time. and then meanwhile, of course, you've got a world crying out for food, there's a potential looming food crisis in africa. so as these farmers are working to get all that wheat, corn and sunflower oil out to the port and then from the port out to the world,

there's kind of a race against that looming food crisis. and so again, while everybody is focused on getting the grain out, the wall really has ended in ukraine. what of today's latest scenarios? well and the russians have hit harkey, that's a place they've been seemingly hitting every day recently. and they also, there was also a hotel struck in the region in don't yet, in the, in the town of a bach moot. and we are told that there were casualties there that there were civilians and journalists present, that at least one person has been killed. that 4 people so far have been counted as injured vance on the russian side. now the ukrainians are counting as a victory, a strike on a bridge that severed a bridge to the town of her son. that's a russian held town. and they've been using that as a point to deploy a lot of their weapons. volota mir zalinski,

the president of ukraine said just the other day that it was a goal for them to push forward to that town. and part of that goal was to cut off the bridge, so they could cut off the supplies to the russian troops there. they say that russian troops will be stranded there now in that area and unable to be re supplied . but those strikes continue. we had those 2 strikes on the port of odessa or rather on the region of odessa, which includes a port. so in both cases, we've had claims of victory. but in the case of that eastern hotel strike local say that that was a civilian side. and that it was not a military target still had to the force incredibly, thanks so much of no countries in the european union have agreed to reduce how much gas they use after rush award of another drop in supply. e members have volunteered to cut consumption by 15 percent from august until march. russia says our foot will

fall because it has to do maintenance on a faulty gas turbine. but it really does accused moscow playing politics as barbara and above reports. the energy crisis slimming over europe, dominated the meeting of e ministers in brussels, cutting gas consumption ahead of winter, the best and only way to reduce ease reliance and russian energy. $45.00 b sam correspond stay 15 percent gut in our usual gas consumption. did the in the beginning of august and the end of march, that's why we have pointed to this percentage as the target or member states should stay forward. russia is set to further reduce supplies to the north stream pipelines. blaming a technical fault at one of their stations, something e and ministers disappeared. e leaders say there's no technical reason for the latest reduction of the short national game. as of today, there is no solution to the ongoing equipment issues at the port here. they are

compress the station near. there is no solution whatsoever yet. seems as saying nothing because they're trying to find solutions. but there are milan, but come out as the western russia exchange economic blows in response to russia's war in ukraine. european leaders say moscow is not a trustworthy part. now, the wind is coming ah, and 3 don't know how cold it will be. but what we know for sure that the in the will continue to play his so don't the games her in misusing and like, mailing cur, by ha, ha, ga supplies, ukraine's president for lottie. may zalinski says, your poseur ready at war with russia and gas is a new frontline, i see him is, but i said, all this is done by russia on purpose to make it as difficult as possible for europeans to prepare for winter. and this is an open guess war that russia is waging against the united europe. this is precisely how it should be perceived. and

they don't care all happened to the people or how they will suffer from hunger g to the blockading of ports, or from winter cold and poverty, or from occupation. these are just different forms of terror yet. wellness does that. nearly half of all the gas europe needs comes from russia. the supply is now down to relative trickle. come winter. if european countries don't have enough supply stored up and time russians will almost certainly mean a struggle to heat homes and power cities. barbara anger per hour to sarah well, still moorhead here on the out there. and these are including germany's lufthansa cancels more than $1000.00 flights as it's ground stuff, walk off the job. and it's fault we hear from young women in algeria fighting their way into the world of mixed martial arts. ah,

well, in the philippines interior minister says at least 5 people have now been killed and 60 injured. after a magnitude 7 earthquake struck its northern region. sandra appears to be the town of dolores in the province of abra. well, the tremors were felt as far away as a capital manila, which is more than 300 kilometer to the south train services have been disrupted, and the us geological survey says there is no threat of a su. nami president said on marcos julia has assured a quick response. the number works on num, lowly, the roads are being cleared. we have been some of those that were not possible. we've already been able to clear if there are no big boulders, talking the roads and it's just an oil, then it's not a problem. and i anticipate that by the end of the day, all the roads will be cleared. which gordon is the chairman and chief executive officer, the philippines, red cross. he says, the team is actively responding and supporting relief efforts across affected areas . yes. about the $990.00 july 16. you had

a very big earthquake in that area in by wheel. and a lot of people died there. and now united $27.00, we have another earthquake and we really, more or less the same areas accept 40 said from was on. i was affected. they called those on actually so of course people are more prone to being repaired but that of course you can ever prepare for a very, very strong way. this is one of the stronger ones overweight. well right now we're in the recreation center in certain areas are doing psychological support. a lot of people have been traumatized and panic. we're provided for example, for as a, as a psychological support. also we have distributed based back and i, you know, items. and we should be providing blank and mostly tutors was keep them as because we have a problem. and we are providing water treatment units as well as tankers

and the rest of the chapters. and we have about 20 chap, it's around that area. are ready to assist with ambulance as well, for ambulances there in the areas already. we didn't have to bring anybody to law. but those are so far that very few people have been killed relatively. and certainly, the casualties haven't gone. you know, all right, but there is a quote with the situation. so we have to be careful about relatives of murdered al jazeera gender, shrink up acclaim. have met the secretary of state in washington to demand accountability for her death. she was shorter than had by his writing forces while she was on assignment to be occupied, west bank of 0, she hypertensive machines. nice lena, a portly, where we continue to reiterate our demands and her, our concerns,

especially regarding the 4th of july statement that was released. it was not an investigation and we expressed how damaging it was to the truth and to all the multiple reports that were released ah, by respective news outlet. and most importantly by the u. n. o, we clearly demanded her an independent and a transparent investigation by the u. s. considering that she didn't, wasn't american citizen. we also asked for accountability and the justice. was there an acknowledgment there about how absurd it seemed when the u. s. government said that they couldn't make any definitive judgment about who killed shree and, and yet they decided it wasn't done on purpose by the idea of was, was like contradiction discourse. perhaps what we asked for them to retract or to correct the statement or considering the fact that it lacked evidence. it lacked transparency. and the,

until today we were never aware of how the process went. and the secretary lincoln, he, he said he's committed to providing us transparency moving forward with any process that involves the case of shooting. or is there a timeline though, as are they gonna furnished information as to exactly what role that i had on these investigations and whether they really went forensically over the evidence? so there was no timeline. no, we were not given a deadline as to when we would receive the information. we will continue to ask for accountability tanf for you as lead investigation that is transparent and independent because that statement was not an investigation. we weren't the only ones who are not satisfied, but even us senators. and members of congress expressed that in a letter they sent us to the, to the president. so we are expecting an independent investigation and justice

for shit in but try me. do you think they're taking this seriously or is this now a public relations exercise? they've decided they're not going to make these really is uncomfortable in any way and they're just trying to get through this without. well, we are hoping that this is taken seriously. oh, we are hoping to see meaningful action and not just statements, but we want to see action. we want to accountability. so we can prevent this from happening to other american palestinian citizens or palestinians in general. oh, shit in was a, has she was a human being at the end of the day, so she needs to be protected. journalists have to be protected. and it's important for us that to you as administration takes the seriously. he also requested her to meet with the president since he did not meet with us when we were back in when we were back in palestine. and the meeting with the president would show us that the u . s. is taking this matter seriously. though

a number of opposition parties and to nicea want to overturn the results of monday's constitutional referendum. thus, after the electoral commission reported, a majority of tennesseans approve the new constitution which gives far more power to present case said critics, or entering fraud and pointing to a low turn out. russell's mother has more from tennis even as the wars were being counted ahead of this pen eliminate results. many believed that the outcome was pre determined. one of tenicia most prominent opposition figures, nat geo, shabby claims. the process of this controversial referendum was really simply say hello to secure the result case said dissolved the election committee and installed his own. we questioned this committee's independence. the results announced, contradict those noted by local and foreign observers. these results are fake and over inflated 75 percent of tunisians refused to go to vote on chi sides constitutional law. hover who? oh, despite the historical motor,

not of 30 percent person crusade was creaked convicted. he remains optimistic that this is the beginning of a new chapter for the country. one of the year it will be a real democracy and not a formality. as we've had for decades, the people will recover, they wealth and who ever committed crimes against the 2000000 people must be tried . but international reaction has be cautious. we also new concerns that the new constitution includes weakened checks and balances. i can compromise the protection of human rights and fundamental freedoms with the results now announced tunisia will shift from a parliamentarian system to an executive presidential, one critic say, the president will now have full control over parliament. the government as well as the judiciary. in effect, this will put an end to the separation of power into countries. tonisha was the spot for the out of spring that spread across the region. despite is ups and downs

for the last decade. it has been regarded as the only democracy to emerge from the upheaval, but now with a new constitution coming into effect. questions are being raised on the out of 3 walls. the trail. is this the end of the arabs room door position still believes that democracy ranch will appear. we're not a good than the demon club. the a good. we have no choice but democracy who now it's in a relapse, but it will when we see the algerian movement hasn't ended in victory. iraq is not doing so well that they will eventually triumph. democracy is now engraved in the arab mindset. it will not fade look at sudan, algeria, lebanon. i see a future for democracy. i see a setback in countries like egypt and syria, and other nations, but i also see it making a comeback. while a sign of majority has chosen to stay away from the polling stations, chubb is optimism about the future of democracy, remains not program. and the soldiers me now from tennyson resume, no accusation in town to accusation. so day after the referendum. how

a people on the ground and, and politicians now reacting to the yes vote while there is an outrage among their political parties, union is and, and, and yours here. so they said simply before that, that, that, that, that represent them at the whole process that took the company to this point was a rig that they say that present eyesight is all the independent election committee . and he installed his own election committee with the members that are, that are loyal to him. and they said also the process hasn't been transparent. so that the, all the political parties were excluded from the process. and the paid the campaign period was just limited with 3 weeks. and they said it was valuable designed to be like that to deprive did the public to have a proper conversation throughout corporate discussion about what this whole have random or the constitution is,

is going to be to be about. and also they said that during the referendum as well, according to the national campaign parties and the national salvation core mission . he was this, this to part is these are the at the coalition of the political parties that have been calling for the boycott. and they woke up at the elections and there's also a pause in press, present case aside, the said that they call it as the biggest, the pres, biggest frog to monopolize the power. they said that the also, the election committee has broken his neutrality by overlooking of the does it this some cases in promoting the present? i say it also has broken his neutrality, particularly by talking to the public on the day of the day that the portico silence, they say also some of the, the pulling stations with the open or some of the police stations have been delayed by the 20 minutes which raises the questions, the transparency of this this process. and they also say some of people,

many people actually have been registered without the knowledge and the figures that are better released by the authorities that the election committee already later. so amnesty international. so today released a statement and they said that this could represent them will job for the eyes that did the progress that has been made since 2011. and it will give full control to the present over judiciary parliament and also the government. and the fear here is that this referendum for this cause addition called paved way back to terry newsome internship. so sort of the air force in tennessee, a thank you. time for the webinar. his rob, there was that unusual this season in many countries, pakistan is just the latest him to note. for example, once the monsoon broke, there was a lot of monsoons and it's still going on. as a result, there has been flooding all over the place most recently in the south hyderabad and down in karachi from big rain or monsoon right now. as it moves, slowly west,

that the figures and seeing that great person, for example, 55000000 doesn't seem a lot, but you moving into a part of the world where it just doesn't rain this time the year. so the forecast is got more rain in pakistan, which is of course, now to be expected. it's also a lot further west and that ease rather unusual. so let's move over there. that cloud has gone across while through the straits of whole moves and it's now been spotting was rain in qatar. it's been raining and in the forecast, possibly little bit more heavily in the u. a and across in southern iran, the average rainfall in doha, in july 0, number of rain days 0. this is most unusual. and then it carries all on thursday more significant rains for cost of that same lot. moves up through the iranian coast and the average rainfall here is near 0. it could even reading q 8. now the, some good news from this has been enhanced rainfall in africa flooding admittedly, but useful rain and more still to come. well,

still had here all the knees are celebrating 69 years since the start of the cuban revolution. we look at the challenges that lie had for it's lead us and it's full. one of the most spectacular football player presentations will ever say about story coming up with jemma to stay with us here on the al jazeera nissan ah ah. ah.

sake that mm hm. and then the international anti corruption excellence award boat. now for your hero, ah ah, welcome back to the old is there an usa hill watching go asli from doe and the whole rahman, a reminder of our top story. a ceremony has taken place this double to open

a center, little facilitate grain exports from ukraine. but this follows an agreement between ukraine and russia that was broken by turkey and the un out of quake at northern philippines has killed at least 5 people. that injured 60 tremors were felt in the capitol manella, which is more than 300 kilometers to the south. and relatives of murdered al jazeera gen machine. ever acclaim of matthew and secretary of state antony blinking for his family is demanding accountability. after she was killed by israeli forces ledges accrues in the usa. they're making progress as they battled california's largest wild. far this year. nearly a quarter of the fire near you 70 national park is now contained. it began bearing on friday, and it's destroyed more than $6000.00 decked as of land. rob rentals reports now from mariposa county, aftermath of an inferno. this house was completely incinerated by the huge wildfire

that ripped through mar posts, a county in california, sierra nevada mountains. the heat was so intense, it melted aluminum parts and cars, turning them into shiny dribbles of metal. the fire broke out on friday and quickly exploded in size and gulping thousands of hector's and forcing thousands of people to evacuate. dozens of structures have been destroyed. fire fighters say, years of drought, extreme heat, and millions of dead trees killed by invasive bark beetles turned a small blaze into a monster wherein a dramatically major drought. so what you see yourself or do you know immensely dry conditions? not to mention the beetle bark appear there with it killed the lot of these trees that are now dead and standing along with low humidity, major, or hot conditions that just made a recipe for disaster. now, yes. so on the far swept through year to little, literally blew everything up. about 3000 firefighters have scrambled from all

across the state to this remote mountainous region. they douse hot spots, cut up down trees and build fire brakes. when there is no roads, the fighting is done from the air, a steady stream of helicopters, drop water and fire retardant on burning hillsides. the work has begun to pay off. we've made really good progress and that's because no, you know the conditions are weather conditions have been on her side. the amount of resources that we brought here have also help. and also the, you know, the wind died down so that is loud as to, to keep the fire from spreading. the cause of the fire is under investigation. california and other western states have been dealing with severe while fires, year after year, each one worse than before. the early star to california fire season over the past several weeks sends an ominous signal. soon. blustery santa ana winds will blow

through these bone dry forests, making fires more likely to break out and harder to fight. rob reynolds, al jazeera, mariposa county, california. he's african leaders of meeting in uganda to discuss a joint approach to climate change ahead of you and conference in november. the meeting little so tablets impact on the flow of migrants and refugees. droughts across parts of africa will build the agenda for failed rainy seasons in the east and the north of displaced millions of people and many risk of famine. the un says an increase in surface temperatures is felt more on the african continent than anywhere else. at last year, as comp $26.00 countries in glasgow, african countries fail to persuade rich nations to increase their financial contributions. let's bring in hum id to care. he's the regional director for east on the horn of africa at the international organization for migration enjoys been from can paula could help you with a set on the program?

i mean, we'll sort of resolutions, should we be hearing from this gathering as this really isn't a new subject that these nations a tackling thank you very much. so hell for having me today. the issue of climate change has been on the agenda for a very long time. the missing link has been the issue of him on mobility. the impact of people on the move from displacement to adopt ation and the whole issue for the relocation that we need to deal with. so we are very grateful that the members of this region, including egypt and the goal, and algeria joined our team, him to come up with a declaration that's going to look at the history of him on mobility in the region and be able to bring this up at the top, $27.00 in egypt on the impact of mobility and migration and displacement by climate change itself. i mean, how acute has the problem become if you can give us an example,

say it over the past 1020 or 30 years? i think a very good example is today we're facing a huge historical drought in the region caused by climate change. as law onset m, i didn't see that we are facing from somalia, which is almost a pre, if i'm in a situation in south don where we are seeing flooding waters in less time than you in burundi. we're seeing more and more people being displayed simply because of doing overflowing of the legs come. if we talk to brandy and other countries in sales, we are facing a clear climate emergency in the region. and it's not about tomorrow. it's about dealing with today. and we having millions of people who are already 40 insecure center because of the climate change, as we just said in our introduction, when the whole of africa is experienced for consecutive failed, rainy seasons and experience flooding. when people leave an area, why would they even want to go back when there's very little official assistance?

and this is the real issue, isn't it? here it's about financial assistance that cut these countries need to make sure that people that have migrated in one direction are able to go back home and exist properly and with dignity on their own land. fully agree with you. i think the 1st thing is about money and assistance right now. millions of people i need food assistance, may loans people and date of shelter, food assistance. and we can look at how can we help them in adopting when they go back home. so for now the priorities getting the resources to be able to provide out. the 2nd is about how can we walk on adapting. and so we can, if they go back home, we're able to provide them the required. how do you think organizations like yourselves and the nations involved in this conference? a going to get the voices heard that the cop conference in egypt in a few weeks time. will you be heard?

i think what will be hard, what i see that is really important is we have a large number of nations in come paula, you, guy and i'm very grateful to the government of uganda for whole thing. all of us, what we see is coming up with a declaration that the members pittsville science and ministerial declaration that are going to be signed on friday in front of heads of state in the region lead by his excellency, the president of the gun them. and we hope that having these, that, that level from ministerial to ahead of that time it, they will be able to bring these up in, in egypt during the comp $27.00. now discussion to bring the link between migration, mobility, and displacement. that is a really impacting and ravaging our region here. well, we hope we can bring you back onto the product. i'm to talk about this as and when that comp conference occurs, mohammed up de care from the international organization of migration, thanks for your time. so no japanese national airline lives,

concert is canceling more than 1000 lines because of a one day strike by its ground crew. and a b union is demanding a pay increase around $20000.00 workers. it says a payoff i made by the panther is not good enough. caroline is one of the world's largest and it says the strike will effect about $130000.00 passengers. passing has more from balance. brandon back add port. yeah, we're right in the middle of the summer peak season here in germany. and this is how we're the in check. bali cons. i looks like they're all basically clothes. they only checking and passengers for other airlines, but more than a 1000 to look, towns applies. have been cancelled today and more than 134000 passengers had to cancel their flight or re book their flight. so many of them have decided to re book to our airlines that fly around the region. so there's still passengers here, but to be honest, i've never seen this airport so quiet, and this is the middle of the peak season. as i said,

more than 20000. so ground staff workers are called on to strike today. these are people who work at the, in check at the luggage department at the maintenance department of all these playing at the airports here in germany. they asking for more pay because basically after the culprits and that makes it is a really serious shortage of staff that have worked really hard. i did a lot of overtime, they had 2 rounds of negotiation so far, but they have not reached any agreement. there is not enough pay rise from it so far they want more than around $350.00 euros per month. more and looked. honda is still not offering that at the moment. they will have another round of negotiations next week. but this strike will last as a started at 3 45 in the morning. it will last until 6 in the next day. so it will definitely affect a lot of people here traveling from germany. farm isn't that other ones are holding another protest against the government's plans to reduce nitrogen emissions. but

they dumped menu and garbage on highways and set fires local authorities. they. several roads in the central and eastern parts of the country either completely or partially obstructed, firefighters have been clearing some of the roads, not to rival meetings in washington, dc has illustrated the divide between the republican party and former president donald trump. while he spoke with one while his full, the vice president addressed another article, hey, how's the story? january 20th, 2021. president donald trump left washington. now about a year and a half later, he's back. his address, similar to one's, he's been given painting a dark picture of the country, but one full of falsehoods. under the democratic rule, in democrat run cities, democrat run stage and a democrat run federal government. a criminals have been given free reign more than ever before. in reality, in the 10 states with the highest homicide rates,

7 are run by republicans. 3 democrats later in our country is up 51 percent. it's not the latest statistic, say it's up about 30 percent according to the centers for disease control and prevention. there were lies about the state of the economy and what he accomplished in office, and the fact that he lost the election. but still there were chance of 4 more years . not far away, one of the men who would like a chance to be the next president, former vice president mike pence made his pitch subtly distancing himself from his former bosses'. i don't, i don't know that the president and i differ on issues, but we may differ on focus. i truly do believe that electrons are about future. it's not just trump, who's focusing on the past attorney general mer garland,

is the man who will decide if trump should be criminally charged for his role. in january 6, insurrection says if trump runs again and which trump hinted at during the speech, it won't stop him. from filing charges, we pursue justice without fear or favor. we intend to hold everyone. anyone who was criminally responsible for the events surrounding january 6, 4. and he attempt to interfere with the lawful transfer power from one administration to another accountable. that's what we do. we don't pay any attention to other issues with respect to that, and we started to see more former trump officials walk out after talking to a grand jury in washington. indications that a trump criminal indictment is at least a possibility. patty, calling al jazeera washington and the parents of relatives of 43 mexican students who at missing in 2014, have held

a rally in mexico city. they've been multi alongside supporters to call on the government for answers. the 43 students were detained by police and the southern states ohio, 8 years ago. who would have seen the gun? the protest is believe the security services in collaboration with drug traffickers are responsible for disappearances. cuba has been marking 69 years since the start of a communist uprising that eventually led to fidel castro, seizing power in 1953 more than a 100 revolutionaries led by castro stormed a major military barracks, leading to the fall of a u. s. back to tater was in a t stuff, but it's a bittersweet anniversary, surveys cubans as the nation faced. this was economic crisis in 3 decades. latin america, lucy, and even has more to business celebrated anniversary. the failed to tap on the more military barracks by fidel enrolled castro, which was the start of the cuban revolution. 69 years later old gastro now

$91.00, still appears to be going strong. but it's the successor, miguel vs going in. he must deal with escalating disenchantment with the revolution . he came very young. the imperial logic is basic and major of the history and social paralysis. they are betting the material needs promote by 63 years of the implement located great, the root of resistance about people. often he was of course, referring to the was longest economic embargo imposed on cuba by the united states . cuba is undergoing its worst economic crisis in 30 years. power black out this month in the middle of the stifling summer have led to st. protests. while tens of thousands of cubans are clean. these canal continues to argue that the u. s. he can, or mac embargo is the roof of all the cubic woes. what on this occasion, he issued a normal challenge to the united states that are going to film. we conclude that

they maintain the blockade because without it, our country would be a model of a humane society to supply it to the current world order. if i'm wrong, then lift the blockade immediately completely and without restrictions and remove our so called pretext. in the mean time diaz canal promised that in a few weeks ill announce the details of in economic reactivation plan to counter acute shortages of food supplies, and energy. and did the ceremony with the traditional increasingly questioned cry of socialism and fatherland or death. oh, to see newland al jazeera well still had here on al jazeera told me that host england reached the final of the women's euros in style. but story coming out with jama. ah

ah ah ah

ah the a welcome back gemini. thank you, sir. hell, american basketball stopped brittany griner claims. she was given no access to lawyers when she was arrested at moscow court in february. the 2 time and pick champion was detained when cannabis oil was found in her luggage and had been testifying for the 1st time in a russian course grind claims, the language interpreter provided at the time translated only a fraction of what was said. she says she was offered no explanation of her rights and that officials instructed her to find documents without explaining what they were. greiner acknowledged guilt but denied breaking the law intentionally. she

faces up to 10 years in prison. not only signing for manchester, united. lesandra martinez has completed a move from axis $68000000.00. the 24 year old argentina defend joins up with his former manager. every 10 hog you coached him for 3 seasons. at the dutch club, he signed a 5 year contract. you know, i did have the was a defensive record among the premier leaks top 6 teams. and the last campaign, conceding 57 goals and finishing 6. 0 i another argentine international palo deval. i was given a spec killer. welcome that is new club, roma, thousands of fan sundown and the street to the italian capital. the forward joint from event this on a free transfer last week on the 3 as well as the full finding the close season for right now, who are managed by jo. say, maria, the team training camps have been announced for the fif wildcat been cut off such

as the compact nature of the tournament. 3 quarters of the teams that will be base within a 10 kilometer radius of each other. and unlike previous wild cups or 32 nations, will stay at the same hotel and training basis throughout the competition. cuts out 2022 starts on november 21st english. they're into the final of the women's yours and thanks part least one of the most or daisha goals you'll ever see the tournament. haste were ready soon enough against sweden in the semi when left the everything came up with this moment of really in the manchester united strike it with the back kill that somehow found the back of the net. england went on to win for and leaving a step closer to the 1st major trophy, the faith from john, the in the final. they sides the play later on one second. in the moment i can't tell you what happened just so i will give it a go and it hit the back of the net. so i was delighted. i mean, i've gone, i'm glad to know all it was an absolute joke to paula, often to your parents on the final against top class opposition is frightening. how

good she is and how would she's going to be able to see back hilda? and i was like, no way every kid dreams doing something like that. and she's a special player on special paw. this sport, you must have so much courage to do such an unpredictable and phenomenal thing like that. that yeah, no one could ever react on it. so yeah, i think it was phenomenal. marianna voss has increased, tallied at the women's toward france, that despite being biesen in a sprint finished to stage 3 danish riders lesson you, trump ludovic took the victory. the 2nd place was good enough of us to keep hold of the leaders yelling. does he and pick up 6 bonus seconds. it means the dutch, former olympic, and well champion extends or advantage to 16 seconds over. mixed martial arts has been growing in popularity in algeria. but like in many countries the women's fight scene isn't as developed as the mens one school, however, is given girls a chance to learn how to fight. so how many cows more?

oh gosh, these young fight is an algeria are blazing, their own trail mix, marsh lance has been growing in popularity in the country in recent years. but while a number of algerian men compete internationally, the women's m. m. a scene is still a concert stage. despite that, there is no shortage of ambition at this gym in the western city of clemson, where more than 70 girls train re entered the sport to avoid st problems and aggression against women. society seem to believe women a week after i started the school. so i loved it and i wanted to develop myself and participate in championship to women in algeria, and no strangers to combine all the north african nation. recently hosted the mediterranean games and ended females and events such as karate and judo. wild books, money kelly was that like bearer at the opening ceremony,

the 23 year old went on to win a gold medal. and those involved in developing m a. g area. the fight as they're bringing through can also enjoy success in the future. and society and families were afraid of m. m a. but now it's good. the girls can practice the sport like any other. and there's acceptance by society and families. now, women practice the sport without difficulty in these fighters are in need of inspiration. they don't need to look too far as the middle east and north africa already both from impressive female m. a competitors. one of the best female fight there's, i've seen in the, in the last couple of years would be, has nash, who recently signed international. i'm a promotion on the amateur level, we saw sandra zucker who won the gamma world championship sanders, look at his lebanese fight, is this jim know they've got

a long way to go. if they're to succeed in the world of m. m a. for now, none of them show signs of tapping out any time soon. the hail ma leak al jazeera, one of baseball is most iconic play as david ortiz has been honored by the boston red sox, 2 days after being inducted into the hall of fame back in 2004, he helps the men in 86. the a title drought before claiming to more in 272-0133 giant world series violence were laid across the cross at fenway park before they came on tuesday. and how wilson found must be longing for those days. given the red sox currently bought some of the late having last 8 of the last game in new york, the mets came out on top against the yankees of both of them. the top of their respective divisions for the mets had home advantage at city failed. this to run him up from edwardo, escobar set them on their way to a 63 victory. not too far away in manhattan, the long awaited a jackie robinson museum was opened on tuesday. in 1947 robinson became major

league baseball's, 1st african american play in the modern era with the brooklyn dodgers. and his projects has been in the works since 2008 tennis stopped. but he gin king was there alongside at robinson's widow rachel. you turned a 100 earlier this month and 2 of his children's well, this moment in history is now a gel image for all of us because the issues in baseball, the issues that jackie robinson, joe, and united in 47, they're still rivers. and that's always for, for now, piece that will have more for you later. thanks very much job. and i will have more news for you on the other side of the break for them to learn from jemma was off on all of the news. our team here and oh, thanks so much for your time. and your company. ah, a sanctuary for journalists. it was a haven,

the war and shelter for civilian refugees were scattered into the garden during cambodia as bloody. so st. off flooring us to leave and suddenly we were turning the fax on the conveyor rouge had taken anything of value out of the hotel, cambodia, lebanon, a new episode of war, hotels on al jazeera. it's time for a memorable holiday with pegasus. it's time for turkey. set sail for new discoveries, enjoy. have new experiences, hit the shops, make wonderful memories. travel to turkey with pegasus, and with direct flights to istanbul and tribes of book your ticket now for a memorable holiday, c y p g s. for our best prices, a ganga media censorship, and the rise of all of their italian rule you wake up one day,

the system has been turned from an electoral lockers into a competitive before turning machine. i looked at the loss of power in hungary, in the experiences of those who live in every day. that is a pressure on us. but we have to be very careful of course, and we have to be brave enough to support how democracy dies. democracy may be on al jazeera, the latest news, as it breaks. the country will work on monday on a controversial constitutional rep around them, which is why they are expected to both present slaves or tort detail coverage. the cost of fertilizer has more than doubled the season. that's largely due to the warren ukraine. from around the world. all of these cows are infected with foot and mouth disease, say a dairy cat, but then they'll production has dropped by more than 70 percent. ah.