in a feature film, ah, but how long can have better sweet freedom last? when crisis strikes the sea? ah, with miss meyer a tiger tail on al jazeera, we know what's happening. i read and we know how to get to places that others can on. i was thrown here guy by that, put it on purpose in fires instead, i'm going, i'm with the way that you tell the 3 isn't what can make a difference. the u. s. secretary of state and the russian foreign minister disgust ukraine, taiwan and a prisoner exchange and their 1st phone calls since the one ukraine began. ah,

hello, i'm darn jordan. this is al jazeera ally from dough also coming up. ukraine says the 1st ship, some grain had been loaded and are ready to sail, bringing hopes of relief to a global food shortage. everything's going like everything is going. no love is good line. search and rescue efforts are underway in kentucky where torrential rains of swept away homes of these 25 people on a state of emergency has been extended in a pot of chili, where armed indigenous groups have declared war against the state. ah, the u. s. section of state and russia's foreign minister have spoken for the 1st time since russia began its war against ukraine. in february, anthony blinkin says, he told sir gay, lab rove the world expects moscow to honor its pledge to let grain shipment safety leave ukrainian ports. labranz said sanctions on russia, party responsible for the global food crisis. it also said that western arms

supplies to ukraine, prolonging the war, rosen jordan as mona, from the u. s. state department. russia's invasion of ukraine on february 24th, essentially sealed the very tense relationship between the us and russia. the secretary of state antony blank and made it plain to his counterpart. sergey love rav, that the u. s. wants to see russia back away from. it's ongoing a battles inside ukrainian territory and that the u. s. was prepared to hold russia accountable if it tried to expand its military mission and others. i also made clear to foreign minister lever off that in light of recent statements coming from the kremlin about their plans to proceed with the further annexation of ukrainian territory. indeed, the foreign ministers onwards about replacing a democratically elected ukrainian government, as well as being part of their ongoing plans. those plans would ever be certain the

world will not recognize annexations. we will impose additional giving cost on russia if it moves forward with plants. also continue to stand with ukraine. antony blinkin is about to embark on a 2 week long trip that will take him to africa and south east asia. but he will expect to love focus very closely. not just on the warren ukraine, but on the fate of americans who have been detained there wrongfully. in washington's view, it's a complicated situation. but the priority is to both try to in the war and to bring americans home. but toby, gassy, was a former special assistant to president bill clinton. she accuses moscow of not being interested in negotiating on many issues after 20 years of a more or less open russia. we now have a russian, it's closing that's becoming much more to college. harry, in its treatment of its own people and sees the west as an enemy. and in fact is

preparing its population for long war and for a reduced standard of living, all in the name of the glory of the russian state. but russia is expecting isolation and is preparing for it. and i think that the war in ukraine is a perfect example of that. where their view is, they have certain goals and they would like to achieve those goals. and they're really not interested in whether we accept their definition of what ukraine should look like or whether it should exist at all. so it's a really difficult situation because each side is suspicious of the other side. doesn't believe that there is a, any point in negotiating on some of these issues. i mean, this is amazing. if you think about it, our secretary state and the russian foreign minister have not spoken since the beginning of the ukraine war because they don't think there's any point. and there

probably isn't because the fighting is going to go on. it'll go on all summer, all autumn, and in the winter. that's when probably negotiations will start. meanwhile, ships in ukraine's black seaports have been loaded with grain and are ready to set sail, helping to ease a worsening global food shortage under a deal guaranteed by the united nations and turkey. russia and ukraine have agreed to release the much needed exports. john hendern, as mona, from the port city of odessa, the 1st ships long delayed by war are laden with ukrainian grain and ready to course through a new shipping lane designed to be safe from the conflict around it. ukraine hopes that soon it will again be feeding the world. houston. really, madam, we sent all the signals. are partners the you and turkey. and our military has a guaranteed the security situation. as farmers continue to harvest this year's

wheat, corn and sunflower seeds, 25000000 tons of grain from last season had been stuck in storage. silos at 3 black c ports. until now. the 1st trips, or a test run, after that more ships will lead from the ports of odessa churn a more skin piv, denny, in the coming days. if all goes well. the u. s. ambassador, joining her group of 7 colleagues in odessa says they are united in a simple task to get this grain to the people who need it to hungry people around the world. and also to shine a spotlight on the fact that it's very important for russia to live up to its commitments until allow this grain to be exported. oh, like bring back the deputy mayor of odessa says the port is a lifeline to a world struggling to avert a global food crisis. porpoise finish. and then there was the 3rd or the ports of

the deceased. the oxygen ukraine needs to breathe. it's not only for disa, we understand the grain is a strategic role material for the entire world with this makes it possible to day in ukraine for us to continue fighting and defend our independence across ukraine. strikes from both sides are a reminder of the danger of sending shift through war time water. the ukrainian military says, russian forces have leveled a school in crohn matters in the east while the russian defense ministry says a ukrainian missiles struck a prison, an old navy guy in the done best killing dozens of people keeps says, that's dis, information from the kremlin. and that it was actually russian forces who carried out the attack. the prisoners of war inside the facility were from the as of battalion, which became synonymous with ukrainian strength when its fighters held off russian forces in merrier po for weeks. john henderson, al jazeera odessa ukraine. meanwhile,

ukraine and russia have accused each other attacking a prison and the separatist held don ross region killing at least 40 prisoners of war. most of them were from the as of battalion which defended the city of matthew pole before it fell to russia to mostly dorothy. this is a deliberate war crime by the russian, a deliberate mass, murder of ukrainian prisoners of war coupons, shaffer's going into it. everyone who abuses ukrainian to tortures and kills should know that there will be punishment for this if some of the russian killers hope that they will not be brought to justice. they will hide somewhere and let them know they will be held accountable for. what shall asters from ukrainian present security, think tank? she says the attacks on the prison under death show that russia tends to sustain its military action. first of all, our biggest simpson region is the fast you the black sea and we need to grade the land that soft close to the see. the 2nd use that is the excess to wear russians

because you why the novel forces too often. why the tell them eastern part of your brain, but also the 1st wall that isn't working, was because the underwriting, the finance people. and unfortunately, within the last month, you have more and more evidences of the people who are leading to the way to from those territories. that we would have the same, the suckers as we all get the notice on the north of the country like themselves. and that's why you bring him armed forces. understanding both is gigi and moral responsibility to liberate the slander. in the march, for example, you heard the statement this with people in a politician that you would like to return back to the 24th of february. so deal with 5 crania and part of the boss and the dish asian with all those massacres that we saw with all very start to single lands. the real work like that. korean davis, more and more, you can hear that everything started inquiry need to sell them for you to finish in

crimea, meaning the positive ratings involved and pray meet the chooses probably somewhere in between. we understand the reality. we are not crazy. i just will. i just will fight. we're creating the life of people, but at the same time, you can see just the news all today. and that is again feeling of the prisoners of war that he's the new cases, australian civilian from the michel i was just a bought sold, no special military objects. you saw the news from saturday when the force of death and show for the grain at 1st was targeted by the washington duration. when you hear the news, you understand that it is very dangerous just to people. russians have on the table when she ation, because they don't care about the figures, she says they just demonstrate them as the show was that all probably it will give us additional time to prepare our forces to have a holes and relaxation theory for our forces. we both need to understand that russians really are ready for any type of that. she is that they are ready to leave

our territory and so to make our people free otherwise. 8 now all the statements, just about him. elisha, when it is be a 2nd position, lien initiation. it's not are the reality. not. millions of people could be affected by the worst drought and for decades and parts of the horn of africa. 8 agencies or warning of a humanitarian disaster as crops fail and entire villagers go hungry. leaders are calling for a coordinated regional response at the un climate conference in november. catherine, so it reports. this is a new comp for internally displaced people in the somali capital walk at issue. most of this families are from louis shabbily, which is on the brink of a farming mohammed. hussein is worried about his son. the little boy doesn't have anything to eat. and some of the other children have missiles, i can imagine, but we left our home and leave it in hard conditions. just the other day. my

daughter died of missiles and why my son is sick and is getting worse. we lost everything in the drought. for rainy seasons, half filled in the horn of africa, humanitarian groups estimate more than $18000000.00 people are going hungry in somalia, if european djibouti and kenya a combination of armed conflicts, rising global food and fuel prices has was in the impact of the extreme weather on poor communities, so why is the on the front line or a j comb bracket. the 2nd was honorable county leaders from the region, our meeting to coordinate. i had of a broader un climate summit in november, government from the region one to bring this to the attention of the negotiators

crop 27, the climate negotiations happening in china. and today they've adopted a historic figuration to that effect, but will be brought to to the negotiators barker, the comp mohammad does not need to be reminded about the devastating effects of climate change he's less concerned about. the decisions leaders make at their summits and more worried by where his next meal will come from. catherine, sorry, i'll jazeera is when the forces of shot dead a 16 year old palestinian boy in the occupied westbank. aliya was killed in a village near ramallah. he was demonstrating against attacks by settlers in the area. soldiers opened fire scaffolds broke out between palestinian protest. as an settlers, the army says it was trying to protect motorists and dispersed the crowd. at least 5 demonstrators were injured. we were in a peaceful, nonviolent demonstration against the illegal settlement. here in alameda, there is an early autumn me, and there is an early settlers together to started shooting live ammunitions of us

. and many people who are injured. many were seriously injured with live ammunition from the settlers and the army together. blockers have to come here now does air including white families of the $911.00 victims are protesting at one of donald trump's golf courses. and how the heat wave in the western mediterranean is threatening marine ecosystems mar not stay with us. ah rightly extraordinary, out of character, out of season wet weather has almost finished for most, but hasn't entirely gone away. in iran, there are still unusually heavy showers for july. most places aren't dry in july. this part of the world. of course, if you get a shower in queue, wait, that'll be unprecedented. the average rain falling q 8 in july is 0. there are

a few showers so possible in the heart of saudi arabia. that's not quite when, usually every now again, that does happen on sunday. you think looks fine, but the shower already developing and again, iran is the focus but not entirely capturing the lot of rain because just on the eastern side of saudi possibly catching bowery, heavy shower of develop once more at this time of year, everywhere. north salon should be effectively hot, dusty and dry. we don't see showers this isn't anew. situations continues into monday. now iraq didn't really joined in except maybe the fall, se it's still hot, dry and us to hear you on shore breezes keeping things a little bit. us was not halt for alexandria and the lead time coast was about 30 in jerusalem. that's jump away and say, just an enhancement in what is seasonal rain but still causing fuddy light to repeat the flooding in sudan and sat down. and even ethiopia, ah,

a sanctuary for journalists. it was a haven from the wall and shelter for civilians. refugees were scattered into the garden during cambodia as bloody st. off flooring us to heave and suddenly we were turning up exxon. the can a rouge had taken anything of value out of the hotel, cambodia, lebanon, a new episode of war hotels on al jazeera lou. ah, welcome back. i took him out about top stories here. his salad, a u. s. secretary of state deserves his russian counter thought to let grain

shipment safely leave ukrainian ports under a deal signed last week. it was the 1st time anthony blinkin and soviet lab, robert spoken since the russian invasion. meanwhile, ukraine and russia accused each other attacking a prison and the separatist held dumbass region coming at least 40 prisoners of war . most of them were from the house of battalion which defended the city of matter you put before it fell to russia and is ready forces up shot and killed a 16 year old palestinian boy and the occupied west bank. i'm glad about aaliyah was killed in a village near ramallah. he was demonstrating against the touch by settlers in the area that former us president donald trump has defended hosting a saudi back golf tournament. one of his courses offer a backlash from families of 911 victims. the controversial lib series event is being held less than 75 kilometers and where the world trade center once stood. kristen swimming reports from the bed midst. of course in new jersey. the trump national golf club in bed minister, new jersey is hosting the live golf series bankrolled by the sovereign well fund of

saudi arabia. the tournament has sparked outreach among those who lost family members in the 911 attacks were standing here in the back yard were 750 people were turned to bret eagle since father was killed, that if it were not for the kingdom, kids port, those high directors, what i had is 0 percent chance of success and we, that's our goal is to educate the world. family members have accused donald trump and the pro golfers who are participating of taking blood money. my 2 brothers were murdered on 9. will i live every single launching and add to remind them that 15 of the 911 hijackers were saudi citizens when they say recently declassified documents show, the hijackers had help from the saudi government. something the kingdom has denied . tromp has expressed sympathy for the families, but no regrets about hosting the event. well, i've known these people for a long time. no. saudi arabia had been friends of mine for

a long time that they've invested in many american companies. they own big percentages of many, many american companies, and frankly, what they're doing for golf is so great. what they're doing for the players are so great. the salaries are going to go way up. the former president has promoted the lives series with its huge payouts for players as an alternative to the pga of america, which yanked its 2022 championship from his bed minster course after the january 6 capital attack. terry strada, who lost her husband tom in the world trade center says she is equally disturbed by president joe biden's recent interaction with crown prince mohammed been salman. it was disgraceful. it was painful to watch such a, you know, such an nonchalant way of meeting him when we were trying to get our point across. you need to have a really serious conversation with him about september 11th and he blew it. 911 families aren't the only ones outraged by the saudi backed golf tournament. the

national press club pointing to the killing of journalist jamal cars shoji has called the event a revolting attempt to whitewash the kingdoms image. kristen salumi al jazeera bed minster, new jersey. a state of emergency has been declared in the us state of kentucky where severe floods of kill at least 25 people bank. lewd for children from one family who was swept away. gabriel in his own reports. the appalachian region of eastern kentucky is under water. several days of rainfall have caused rivers to overflow their banks and entire towns to barely remain above water lines. the area got 2 months worth of rainfall in the matter of just 2 days. with recovery and rescue efforts ongoing. in some areas, the flood waters have not even crested yet. for those residents who did survive the storm, they told stories of horror. everything is going like,

everything is going. oh love is going. i'll luck, apartment, to buckle with me in like i'd rather be in with the inside the apartment, the flash flooding is so severe. even rescuers were shocked by what they were dealing with. probably 95 percent of the people in this area here is loved. everybody. houses gars animals it's, it's heartbreaking to really use these 4 siblings were all swept away in the flood waters. they drowned and their bodies have all been recovered. the governor who declared a state of emergency on friday to are the hardest to areas elsewhere in america. overnight monsoon range in las vegas flood waters seen coming through the roof of at least one of the cities famous casinos. there was also flooding in west virginia, and hundreds were rescued from flood waters in missouri. while parts of america are

soaking wet, other parts are melting. it all comes after the north east of the u. s. saw unseasonably and dangerous record high heat earlier this month. and meteorologists know what's causing it. these type of events that have been occurring over the last couple of weeks across the country are directly attributable to climate change. these are big signals, extreme. he heavy downpours. that parking back to the changes in our atmosphere because of the additional carbon because of the warming. in kentucky cleanup, we'll mostly have to wait because they're still in this search and rescue phase of this storm. official say the death toll is likely to climb gabriel as anto al jazeera. now, scientists, a warning that a marine heat wave in the western mediterranean may have severe, long term effects. nonprofit organization, myrtle ocean international says the sea surface temperature is up to 5 degrees

celsius hotter than normal. heat wave started in the liberian sea between corsica and italy in may by july it and gulf, the belly, eric islands, sardinia and the tarion sea. while the warmer water may suit beach go side to say it's bad news for marine life. a recent study found the mediterranean recorded 5 years of mass mortality events between 20152019 santa se, changing water temperatures are causing some species to relocate. transforming marine ecosystems. fernando barrows, a marine biologist. he says many species of sea life just can't cope with an increase in temperatures. the water that becomes warm air is in the 1st lay years, so the heat arrives from the sun, it penetrates in the water. and that is a layer of water that these hot there and the depth of these layer increases when the temperatures become too high. and so they caused negative

conditions to the species that they're not adapted to warm temperatures and dare to leave deeper than the usually warmed up waters in the cellar. these opens the door to tropical species, because these increasing temperatures have not only in the mediterranean yet also in the tropics. and the species that are adapted to high temperatures cannot withstand the temperatures that now are present in the tropics. and so they move into the mediterranean. but francis has apologized again to former intimate students of canada's residential school for what he said was the evil committed against them. many were forced from their families stripped of their culture and faced abuse of the hands of catholic priests. the head of the roman catholic church ask for forgiveness, while in canada's far northern territory of no vote on the final leg of what he's

called, a pilgrimage of penance. chalets, congress extended a state of emergency in the out of caney, a region armed indigenous groups. there have declared war against the state and big business and are demanding the restoration of their ancestral lands. and so for termination it seen as a stern test for president gabriel burrage just months into his 1st term. a latin america editor lucio newman reports from santiago in chicago. this is the aftermath of the latest attack against chiles. multi $1000000000.00 forestry industry by an indigenous my put rebel group in the south central part of the country for an hour to fear. and congress is approval of the government request for yet another extension of a state of emergency in the al kenny, a region wasn't surprising. but it's come with a high dose of ridicule against left wing president. gabrielle bought each. let me represent a favorable gothic though the same people who are highly placed in government to day and who not only attacked the previous government strategy,

but voted against all the extensions of a state of emergency last year. had the nerve to come here to ask us for the 4th time to approve the same measure. conservatives voted in favor of allowing the army to patrol alongside militarized police in the rest of region. but several left wing deputies from body to his own coalition, especially the communist party, voted against the measure. they accused the president of betraying his electoral promise to promote dialogue and not use force. earlier the spokesman of come, the oldest, my put resistance group took responsibility for the new attack, labriola and we're thrive in our priority is to channel violence towards well directed acts of sabotage towards supplies and machinery. the government said it would not press charges against the indigenous leader, but on need an uproar back tracked seen as another example of flip flopping on the

part of the western hemispheres. youngest president, if the next fmla, this is the government of a young generation of millennials in their learning to manage a complex state apparatus and a country that some patient with many problems. this is a year for learning the ropes a year of transition. the hope is that body to has been in office for less than 5 months, will learn the rope soon without losing the confidence of those who elected him. every new president has to come face to face with the reality that being in the opposition is easier than being in office. president, gabriella burridge is learning the hard way that we can siding his convictions and his electoral promises with the need to make pragmatic decisions. is a delicate juggling act. lucy newman, al jazeera santiago campaign, as a calling on the you and zachary general, to choose a new human rights chief, willing to take a strong ally and against powerful governments. human rights advocates accuse outgoing commission and michelle bachelor of not being outspoken enough about

abuses in some countries, including china. i'd like to get a james base has more. for 4 years, she served as the world's top human rights official. when michelle bachelor was appointed in 2018 human rights groups, hope the 2 time president of chili herself, once a political prisoner in her home country, would bring real clout to the role. and we need to continue working strongly. so ever one, man, women and children are able to live in a life that is safe and peaceful as everybody wants. instead bachelor's face criticism for not being forthright on human rights abuses, particularly concerning the persecution of the weaker community in china, or a port she commissioned on the situation near the start of her term has still not been published. and her visit to china in may, was widely condemned as a whitewash with the u. s. state department, calling it a mistake. human rights groups. worry that the un secretary general antonio terrace,

who will choose the next human rights commissioner, will again opt for a candidate who work largely behind the scenes rather than very publicly calling out all abuses. i am deeply concerned. the 2nd general terrorist is gone. you completely undermine the high commissioner's house, may get utterly ineffective. i selecting a quiet diplomat, aren't now gutierrez in the stands out in contrast, as on his predecessors coffee and was very outspoken speaking accumulated even banking move, isn't it? or not the most outspoken individual, but any and out his voice on the terrace has been very reluctant to criticize particular governments unless their whole body. brian, i fear that he's going to choose a high commissioner who's collect, share, who's going to share his reticence about using the only 2. 0 hi commissioner has, which is public reporting in public condemnation? regardless of who e p. s. diplomat say, an official little known outside the un who's worked for guitarists for decades.

volcker turk is probably the front runner for the job to other candidates, the former, which in prime minister earns soleberg and cornwall kang, who was foreign minister of south korea, have higher public profiles, but they're also known to favor quiet diplomacy. over public advocacy time is running short. the next time commissioner is supposed to be appointed by the secretary general approved here in the general assembly. and then take up the post by the 1st of september. leading human rights groups are unhappy. they've offered the input to the office of the secretary general, but so far they say they've been rebuffed james bayes al jazeera at the united nations. now rad bengal tiger calm has been born at cuba, national due in havana because haven't been named yet, is being cared for in the zooms, artificial breathing department only about 2 and a half 1000 bengal tiger left in the y.