the massacre in that by fi shows the serious abuses that indigenous community stafford in this country. only 1000000 of the 45000000 people in argentina considered themselves defendants of the original indigenous groups. most of them live in poverty and continue to fight for survival. argentina has long prided itself if i you repeat heritage one that often neglected and persecuted, indigenous groups trial of not by piece a step to revise history and give indigenous communities the place they have been denied for too long. ah, this is al jazeera ah hello, i'm emily anglin. this is been use allen live from doha, coming up in the next 16 hello.

support has if she had cleric, montana osa occupy iraq's parliament for the 2nd time in a week to protest. the nomination of arrival. prime minister ukraine wakes to explore grain while farm has come, face to face with the problem of growing crops in a war zone. spain reports his 2nd death and linked to monkey pox, while san francisco and new york state declared public health emergencies. and how i'm documented migrants crossing the mediterranean and playing a role in the italian elections. we report from rapid dues about the dissimilar to the school. phil mickelson is heckled at the live tournament hosted by donald trump in new jersey. there were protests, 2 families of 911 victims expressing their anger to sell the funding.

ah, we begin in baghdad where hundreds of protest is, have stormed the iraqi parliament for a 2nd time this week. at least 5 t guests at the crowns and the so called grains on more than 125 people have been injured. they are protesting against the nomination of mohammed, shia alice said donny as prime minister saturday's parliamentary session at which sir danis domination was expected to be formally announced, has been postponed. i got him as we entered the parliament building for the 3rd time to route out the corrupt political parties and militias. we are here to fix iraq and get it back to its position by the word of the people and with the gods blessing. and our leader took a sudden hired us. this is a message to the parliament members from the iraqi people. it's over the authority of this parliament is over and the power is for the people and people will decide their destiny. so back god's high security green zone,

where the protest to taking place is the political heart of the seating. the parliament is located inside the grange. i'm along with other government offices. let's get more on the story now where the dosage barry, who joins us live at from at baghdad. hello. they dosa you. a with protest is in the green zone a little earlier today. tell us what you soul and more about these ongoing demonstration. well, earlier in the day, emily, we were with the protesters who were trying to get into the green zone and then we saw them take down a few of they at barricaded concrete walls. and we went in with them along for the journey. they walked a few kilometers to reach the parliament building. they were chanting at luke feather all feathers name, and they were chanting, anti and slogans against ed yuri, al malika, who of course was the former iraqi prime minister from 2006 until 2014. and they

believed that at the nomination of the currents, a candidates for the position of prime minister mom, but she also dani is one who is close to maria malika. and that is something these demonstrators will not tolerate. they say they want a system free of corruption. i spoke to one demonstrator who said that he wants a government that is not corrupt, and they will follow mal feather al sutter as long as the it's needed until the end . now what that end is is still unknown for the time being. we've seen the demonstrators who have went into the parliament building, their numbers are in the thousands they have physically taken over the entire building. there is very little room to be around now. even as we left a few hours ago, people were still coming in to go into the building. the mood changed quite quickly . from one of quite tense, when we had a police forces fiery tear gas and a about a 125 people have been injured including 15 officers. but then it became quite calm

as if people entered the greens on walk towards the parliament building. at times, even a celebratory tone took over the crowds. they were chanting and singing inside the parliament building. they say again, they will not go anywhere until their demands are met. those demands include an another election that they just had one here in october of last year. which really didn't get the results these protesters wanted, and that is a system free of corruption. i think it's quite telling now, since most other are southern, the politician and clark has said he was leaving politics because i, he didn't want to participate in a corrupt system. and also asked the 73 m p 's that are part of his party to leave as well. there has been very much a limbo in iraqi politics. and of course, all this instability doubt playing out on the streets. indeed, dozer and the prime minister has addressed the public in the past couple of hours. what did he have to say?

oh mister fo academy. it again urging people for both sides, both the demonstrators and the security forces to remain calm at patience and a rational. he said that they should not be drawn into a confrontation. he was urging all sides to come to the negotiating table to try to find some kind of a solution to the stalemate that has been ongoing. now for 10 months, the list listening to some of what else he had to say and off load them up. i called him all to remain calm, patient and rational, a not to be dragged into confrontation, why there was in july i called citizens or not to clash with security forces. and to respect to the state institution was we should all work together to stop those who are accelerating this strife and everybody knows that the fire of sedition would bernice all was clear. you've been. yeah,

this is really what the iraqi prime minister is hoping for. of course he's on his way out. he's waiting for this stalemate and, and a new president to be named. and then after that, a new prime minister. but the demonstrators have said that that would take place in this building that they are now occupying, and until their demands are met, they're not going to allow that to take place. so we'll have to wait and see in the coming hours, what unfolds. and then of course, we understand that behind the scenes, politicians are meeting to try and see if there's a way out of the situation. but for the time being these demonstrators are there to stay in the iraqi parliament, or are we really appreciate that update dosage of our live for us? stay in baghdad. thank you. so let's take a closer look now at what led to the sun rest. nearly 10 months after national elections, a rock has failed to form a new government. that's fuel tensions between supporters of influential shia cleric to al santa as we've been hearing. and

a pro ron group named the coordination framework. it's led to a power struggle and a political deadlock, even though both groups shia. now, with recent protests, supporters appeared to be sending a warning to santa as adversary's to ron back to parties, nominated arrival politician to the position of prime minister. alright, let's bring in madison the alice murray, who is a research fellow at the harvard kennedy schools, middle east initiative. she joins us live from baghdad. marson, thanks so much for being on the program for see your in baghdad. what's the mood like in the city? a city is very much on high alert, thou does no stranger to. busy political people to protest, i mean 2019 you have protest that last month, sir, but it really does have an impact on every day life and it doesn't create concerns of the population about the stability and the safety of the city going forward. and speaking of that instability, alyssa made a big deal about exiting politics back in june. but looking at the events of this

weight, he's clearly still a player. so what does he want? i mean to clarify the lane which is only incident politics formally in terms of exiting. busy harland, but he has by no means exit at politics. he's just moved the fight from parliament to the street from what i hear, what he wants. is he, once a revision of the political system, you know, revolutionary aims and creating a new political system. there is no rumors of him wanting a new constitution and that's really what is being said in iraq. are the things that are more clear about what he wants is he is adamant that his rivals the coordination framework and specifically former private district wide by dicky. did not get to designate a new prime minister, sent me a tall order that is there a solution that moves around beyond not just this style mine, but the current political divide? does elsa have the tools? does he want that?

you know, what's really worried, some of the situation is that what we just had in october, the election was supposed to be a solution to a political impasse in 20. 19 up until february 2020. we had deeply destabilizing anti government protest. they were much more organic than the cedric protest that we see today. and as a consensus to the protesters and in mediation with the religious establishment, iraq decided that we were about to have a new electoral law and early actions in october. and so this is where we are now. this is a product of early elections under a new elect for a law with political parties having one seats in parliament. and yet we find ourselves in the same position of limbo. and one of the deeply concerning things the summer saying that fuller wants and you know, other elections, other early elections and other in term government. and i'm just concerned that if anyone calls for any elections that turned out was going to be very low because no

one is interested in repeating the cycle of voting and then d, legitimizing, and boarding and got, and really achieving or result. talk us her, the makeup of these protest is we're looking at some live images now from inside the parliament hundreds, if not thousands of what appears to be young men who i am, what do they want? so the suggest demographic is young men from poorer or more populous areas in iraq, particularly the south and south center particular neighborhoods and belda like center city. i mean from the name clearly or where a lot of them are from and they tend to be younger, but there are older such as for the followers of the citrus father, a lot of them have the typical grievances for iraq, youth unemployment, poverty. and they do tend to follow him in what has been described by many researchers as i call like figure. and the way that they that they will turn out

and vote for him. they will pretty much do anything he asks them to do. but what i caution against thinking is that they consider that they are a majority of the iraqi population, or that they are majority of the population. these protestors and the sundries in general. if you look at the make up of the, of the votes in the recent election really don't number much more than a 1000000, if not less than a 1000000 in a population of 40000000 people. so what i say about them is that they're a very loud, but they are a small group, one of the international ramifications of this instability taking a sort of a broader look at it. now, how the likes of washington and tyron be viewing this. i mean, both washington and the hand had actually been less involved and they usually tend to be for the last government formation and have more or less left to sort out

their own well being clear who their preferences are for the prime minister. i think they will be much more alarm going forward because the worst case scenario. what we see today is outright and civil war between actions. everyone in iraq is armed and transgressions against his political rivals, least under recently, follower, burning and attacking the headquarters of another political party is actions like this escalade. there is no reason to believe that things along evolved into civil war. busy and i think neither the us nor iraq want to see that level of stability in iraq, especially given how close it is to syria and how that can really empower. busy terrorism in the region, creating these kinds of security vacuum and go down on wants to say that. thank you very much for breaking down for us in such a comprehensive way. my son osho marry a research fellow at the harvard kennedy schools, middle east initiative. thank you. thank you. moving on now and 17 ships loaded

with ukrainian grain are ready to depart from odessa for the 1st time since russia invited in february. more ways and cone has been harvested while the war continued . that doesn't come without problem. these pictures show fields burning in the car . keep region near the front lines, family salary using russia of shelling the area john. hindrance, this report from odessa, ukraine in the world are waiting for 17 ships filled with grain to distribute food across the globe and help avert a global hunger crisis. prisoner volota mer zalinski on friday, said those ships would leave soon, but they haven't left yet. there are a number of logistical problems involved with that. some of those could be insurance. the fact that the waters are mind and most importantly, security because those ships will be traveling through an active wars out. we've also been told that the secretary general through a spokesman has offered to send

a team of experts to a prison in eastern ukraine to determine whether it was a russian strike or an ukrainian strike that killed 50 people. those people were prisoners who fought on behalf of ukraine. in merrier poll, one of the things they'll look at is whether that was an external strike. as the russians claim, they say it was a ukrainian missile, or whether it was an explosion from inside. that is what the ukrainians claim. volota mayor zalinski says it was a war crime. meanwhile, ukraine and russia had accused each other of attacking a prison in the town of albany, caught in the separatists. how dumbass region in miss armstrong killers, at least 50 prisoners of war. most of them were from the as of battalion which defended the city of merrier po for weeks before it fell to russia. table doing this is a deliberate war crime by the russian, a deliberate mass, murder of ukrainian prisoners of war coupons. that shape is going to

be everyone who abuses ukrainians who 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, let them know they will be held accountable for russian energy purging said gas pump says it has stopped supplying neighboring lakia with gas company use lapierre . violating conditions for gas withdrawal, but didn't specify which conditions a dang earlier. a lapping firm said it would pay gas problem in years rather than rubles russia also kind of supplies to poland, bulk area, finland, the netherlands, and denmark. when they refuse to pay in rouble, lent him are ahead on his knees. our, including warnings is military and disaster in parts of the horn of africa. as crops found an entire villages go hungry. a rebellion by indigenous groups puts the leadership of chiles young president to the chest and

a little later in support with peter a great game with the gloves and bat for this major league baseball plan. ah, spain has reported its 2nd mac monkey pox related death in the past 2 days. spain's case numbers are europe's highest, and almost 4300 men are disproportionately affected. only 64 of the people infected in spain, our women, while at new york state and the city of san francisco, have both declared a state of emergency due to rising monkey pox infections. new york's now home to one in 4 infections across the u. s. with 1300 cases reported there, 800 cases have been reported in california, one and a quarter of those are in san francisco. the global monkey pugs outbreak has seen more than 21000 cases in nearly 80 countries since may. let's bring in mike hannah,

now he joins us live from washington, dc. hello there mike, what has been the federal response to this health emergency or the federal response has been that it's actually up to states or major cities to supervise healthcare within their particular reasons. or the whole circuitry is albia becerra made this statement in the course of the past 24 hours met with dismay. in some cases, the federal government, though, is continuing to stockpile vaccines. it says that it will have over 6000000 doses of vaccine by may 2023, but many groups say simply that this is not enough that it is up to the federal government to make sure that the states and the cities have the resources that they need to combat the looking at the u. s. having probably one of the highest infection rates of the monkey pucks in the entire world and significantly as well

in new york state. for example, new york state says that 99 percent of the infections on man, on man related which carries with it its own set of problems. the state of emergency declared that the state of emergency declared in the city of san francisco. so regions are beginning to take local response with the help they hope a federal government. and mike, you talk of these state of emergency is being declared. what does that actually mean the public well, what it means is that, for example, in new york state, the public emergency has been declared. this allows the state to permit paramedics nurses, for example, to administer doses of the vaccine. it also opens up the door to greater federal assistance. now, it is interesting in terms of the fact that you have had observed to say that it's very difficult to coordinate on the basis of the 7 entities. now that is the u. s.

is 50 states plus the 7 regions and major cities that are involved in san francisco, for example, which is the 1st city to declare public health emergency. once again, that opens up the avenues of assistance from the state as well as from federal level. so it is a bit of a hutch punch response in terms of the health department way of dealing with this. and what i must note as well. very importantly, on wednesday, the cdc said that there was some 5054500 cases reported late last night. those figures were updated to some 5 to 4000. and now that's an increase of 10 percent over some to days. so clearly, this is a health problem that is non to stabilizing. it is in fact, mounting in day. thank you very much for bringing us up to say bank hannah live for us in washington, dc. still in the us and an emergency has been declared in the state of kentucky

where at least 25 people have been killed into the floods among the victims for children, from one family who was swept away gabriel alexander report. 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 survived the storm, they told stories of horror. everything is going like, every thing is going. oh love is good line. i'll like i will miss apartment to buckle with me in like under me in the inside the

apartment, the flash flooding is so severe. even rescuers were shocked by what they were dealing with. probably 95 percent of people in his area here. loved oversight, 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 us 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 the search and rescue phase of this storm. official say the death toll is likely to climb. gabriel's anto al jazeera, there's also flooding in iran, at least 56 people have died in flash floods. there that have devastated more than a dozen provinces. several people were killed in the landslide into a run while more than 30 were killed in 2 villages. north of the capitol, search and rescue operations that continuing with fees the death toll could rise.

alice chabad sizes have attacked a military base on the somalia, ethiopia border. the armed group, which is linked to al qaeda, says it killed more than $180000.00 troops. however, the government says its soldiers killed dozens of fighters. we tried to infiltrate the base. several al sure bab attacks have been reported in recent weeks raising concerns about regional stability. jealous, samuel get a church has more from addis ababa. the somali state government has been supported by the european forces, trying to fight with. i'll show bob. there was a story that came out saying that 150, i'll shabba a least members have been killed. but throughout the week and even earlier this month, there has been different kind of claim and counter claim of victims and victory and so on. enough for the u. n. a w p to. 2 start removing some of its employees. the somali region is one of the areas where it has

a comp that's taking care of thousands of your been displaced people. and this goes to show you that this conflict is really moving forward. i'll show bob was claiming that they have been killing or winning the bottle so far. but this is the 1st time that the european side or the region outside the somali regional government forces have really. 3 clean this money victims or this money killing, and in a way to stop shop up from advancing to the capital of the somali region and far beyond. millions of people could be affected by the worst strauss in 4 decades. in parts of the horn of africa, aid agencies, a warning of a humanitarian disaster as crops fail, and entire villages go hungry. ladies are calling for a coordinated regional response ahead of the you and climate conference in november . catherine soy reports. this is

a new comp for internally displaced people in the somali copy tall. what issue most of this families are from lewis sher belly, which is on the brink of a farming were hammered. hussein is worried about his son. the little boy doesn't have anything to eat. and some of the other children have missiles taylor. we are not going to make them, but we left our home and leave them hard conditions. just the other day, my daughter died of missiles and why my son is sick and is getting worse. we lost everything of the drought. for rainy seasons, half filled in the horn of africa, humanitarian groups estimate more than 18000000 people are going hungry in somalia . if european djibouti and kenya a combination of armed conflicts, rising global food and fuel prices has wasn't the impact of the extreme weather on

poor communities. so what is the on the front line or a j con bracket. the 2nd was honorable county leaders from the region, our meeting to coordinate. i had of a broader un climate summit in november, governments from the region one to bring this to the attention of the negotiators across 27, the climate negotiations happening in sharma folk. and today they adopted a historic situation 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. his 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 still head on al jazeera pe, frances calls the treatment of indigenous people in canada,

genocide at the end of the state to the un is preparing to name. it's next human rights team will take a look at some of the top contenders for the wrong and in support, this data writer has tightened her grip on the yellow jersey after women's to with the journey has begun. the 3 for world camp is on its way to cat hook, your travel package today. but the weather is not quite as unusual as it was just a couple of days ago. the still follow the cloud around considering its bill summer and it should be hot, dry, and dusty as you know. the shower can develop again on the rainy inside the gulf. this is take you into sunday. we still might get something in queue weight, but it's less likely than it was, and it's a dry looking picture speak more like it should be,

with only sell our catching. the edge of monsoon ratings for drizzle and cloud around that city. but some get to monday, it hasn't completely disappeared. still we get mountainous showers in iraq has been flooding here, as you probably know. and the same as possible from we are down towards the mountains, the southwest. the saudi bar. in contrast to that turkeys was been getting hotter and hotter and dry was a good part of eastern europe is seen. rain coming is pushed the heat down here. in fact, on the east far eastern side where the city of chetry holds, the wreck or temperature for turkey, is getting up towards where it shouldn't be. 49, the reco. we got a while to go. don't think we'll get there, but that part of turkey is still hot. now, just a quick reflection on the rains in africa. there's been flooding, getting to down, south sudan this year. the big chows in ethiopia. and sudan and further west. all still going hatta, airway official airline of the journey drank assessment. how much support is there

that st protest that we've seen in hotels across the rest of the country? the street has been, has been very good at tapping into the quote confound to people across the country, informed opinions we will say more than what is happening is that climate change it making them work in depth analysis of the days global headlines draw. he is credited by some way where they were storing italy's credibility this critics would say he couldn't play the part of a politician. what do you think went wrong inside story on al jazeera? ah d.

o. ah, hello, watching out his ear, i'm emily young. when he's a reminder of our top stories this hour or than $125.00 people have been injured in baghdad after police fight t gas at protest is storming iraqi parliament. supporters of shia cleric will todd al serra trying to block the political rival from being named i minister. 17 ships loaded with grain awaiting to leave ukraine's odysseus port. farmers are harvesting more in the middle of rush and shelling, tens of millions of tons of grain and year to be exported under a deal struck last wait. and spain has reported it 2nd among monkey pox related

death in as many days. infections are also rising in the united states. new york state and the city of san francisco have declared public health emergencies. hope frances has called the treatment of indigenous peoples in canada's residential schools. genocide. the head of the roman catholic church spoke to reporters before the flight back to italy. he delivered an official apology on canadian soil to the indigenous people who were abused residential schools, most of which were run by the catholic church era sattler a borrower book. you know, it's true that i did not use the word because i didn't think of it, but i described genocide. i apologized. i asked for forgiveness for this work, which was genocide. i condemned this taking children away and trying to change their culture, their minds change their traditions, race and an entire culture. yes, genocide is a technical word, but i did not use it because i did not think of this. but you can say that i said

it was a genocide. i thought chili's congress has extended a state of emergency in the around kinnear wage. in indigenous groups there have declared war against the state and big business. they're demanding the restoration of their ancestral lands and self determination. it's a test for president gabriel burridge just months into his 1st term. a latin america edison, his an human reports from santiago, michigan, his as the aftermath of the latest attack, against chiles, multi $1000000000.00 forestry industry by an indigenous my put a rebel group in the south central part of the country with barlow, interferon congress is approval of the government request for yet another extension of a state of emergency in the albany, a region wasn't surprising, but it's come with a high dose of ridicule against left wing president. gabrielle bought each. let me offer santa fe, open cart that other po, the same people who are highly placed in government today and who not only attacked

the previous government strategy, but voted against all the extensions of a state of emergency last year. have the nerve to come here to ask us for the 4th time to approve the same measure. the 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 puncture resistant 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 amid an uproar,

backtracked seen as another example of flip flopping on the part of the western hemispheres. youngest president, if the luck of the former, 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 gabrielle burridge is learning the hard way that reconciling his convictions and his electoral promises with the need to make pragmatic decisions. is a delicate juggling act. lucy and human al jazeera santiago, australia's prime minister has published the draft wording of the question he plans to put to a referendum in a bid to amend the constitution. the changes would recognize indigenous minorities

and make it mandatory for the government to consult aboriginal paypal on decisions that impact their lives. the move brains, anthony albany z a step closer to fulfilling a campaign promise. he said his government would hold a referendum on a voice in parliament for indigenous australians by 2025, one dimensionally. this is i reform all the way every is drawing kenyon brice from all walks of life in every part of the country from every by and background and tradition. because it's big to values that we all share and then respect, decency, intronis. busy voice, well they, i, national attainment. it will be above politics. a unit by a strategy in brazil government has granted permission for

a fully paved highway that cuts through the amazon rainforest. president, ga, both scenarios had pledged to upgrade the 900 kilometers stretch that links mass to porta del yom. half of it is unsealed and becomes impossible in the rainy season. environmental se paving the road will allow illegal loggers and land grab is to access remote areas of the rain forest more easily. a recent study found the project would result in a 5 fold rise in deforestation by 2030. the equivalent of an area larger than the us tank. florida. color number a is an earth system. scientists whose work focuses on the amazon. he says the project could laid to even more rights. the state governor of the state of thomas on us where this wrote will cover most of its leg has announced that

as soon as the roll is roll is paid. it still comes on as we built, 2 east west roads, calvary areas, all protected with forest areas, conservation units, areas with indigenous territories. so that will make deforestation explodes in that state. that's the state largest amount rate for us in the brazil as well as soon as there is openly rolled, then the legal leg grabbing becomes exponential. and then all the other organized crime will act together in the legal and grabbing miami fishing wildlife tracking and also drug trafficking explored in the amazon. and with the roles it will become almost not to

a place on earth will be placed on a different planet. because it will be completely control by organized crime. more than 400 microns and refugees have a decent bond from the humanitarian ship in toronto, italy, the vessel which is operated by the charity se watch with the great from the mediterranean se last week, and 4 separate operations. activists appealed for several days for the nation to dock in italy as passengers welted in temperatures of more than 40 degrees celsius . the number of migrants in refugees heading to europe is rising fast. there's been an 84 percent increase compared to last year, with nearly $115000.00 irregular entries so far. the number of people crossing the eastern mediterranean has more than doubled from a year ago and most of the migrant that lucia nigerian congolese, a syrian crossings along the central mediterranean road, are also up by 23 percent. it's most often used by people. his journeys began in

bangladesh, egypt and tunisia. the only word that santa drop in crossings is the western one from morocco to spain. 21 percent fuel migrants have used it compared to last year . those crossings are usually made by algerians, syrians and moroccans, that increase his bank politicized ahead of italy's snap elections in september, and as actually gaining reports on how the arrivals or influencing voters in lampa tusa. the aquamarine waters of the mediterranean, surrounded by craggy cliffs, keep luring tourists to these codes. however, vacationers art. the reason the small italian island has made headlines in recent years. in 2013368 migrants refugees died when an overcrowded boat capsized. dear lamb, producer, it was one of the worst ship racks in modern european history. francesco verandas,

father was fishing with a friend when he heard cries for help. he rescued a dozen people and became a national hero. reloads empty, the people tinkled migrant. so criminals don't understand what he means himself for, for something in forget that they're worse than nerves exploited the da c ma africa became from after people protested the days when asylum seekers arrived and roamed the narrow streets are long gone. now their presence is invisible to most prompting one woman to accuse our crew of spreading misinformation. if rewards attributed to them in the english one which are born archer, there is a problem when the sea is very calm, like today, we see at least 1500 people arriving each week. they are immediately transferred to solicit or somewhere else. oh yes, we don't see them on the island yet the migrant welcome center is overflowing the uptake and arrivals coincides with the collapse of prime minister mario

dragging coalition government this month. he announced his resignation twice. far right and populous parties, torpedo, dragging government and are expected to prevail in snap elections. on september 25th, the missouri siblings come from one of the oldest families on lumper. do so make a living selling produce out of a truck in the city center within your bro, all of us when we should vote for the far right and give them an opportunity to run the country before we say be a no good. currently, migrants are coming here every day without any rules. corrado hopes italians won't allow far right and populous candidates to scape goat migrants. almost a decade later, his father has remained in contact with some of the people he rescued. and he says the sadness in their eyes remains. natasha. name al jazeera lumper. do sir. italy, campaigners are calling on the un secretary general to choose

a new human rights chief, willing to take his strongest stance against powerful governments. human rights advocates secures outgoing commissioner michelle baylis. shay, of not being an spoken enough about abuses in some countries, including china and diplomatic editor james base explains. for 4 years, she served as the world's top human rights official. when michelle ballet 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 every one men, women, and children, are able to leave 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 good terrace, who will choose the next human rights commissioner, will again ought for a candidate who work largely behind the scenes, rather than very publicly calling out all abuses. i am deeply concerned. the 2nd general, the terrorist is gone. you completely undermine the high commissioner's house, make an ongoing ineffective. i selecting a quiet diplomat. are now good harris in askance out in contrast, as on his predecessors coffee and was very outspoken speaking, accumulate even banking mood, isn't it? or not the most outspoken individual, but in the ann found his voice on the terrace has been very reluctant to criticize particular governments unless they're already prime. i fear that he's going to choose a high commissioner who's gonna share who's gonna share his reticence about using

the only 2. 0 hi commissioner has, which is public reporting and public condemnation? regardless of who e. p 3, it's diplomat. say an official little known outside the un who's worked for guitarists for decades. volker turk is probably the front runner for the job to other candidates. the former norwegian prime minister ern soleberg and cornwall kang, who was foreign minister of south korea, have higher public profiles. but they're also known to favorite quiet diplomacy over public advocacy time is running short. the next high 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. and the notion i do is a senior research fellow at the institute for global dialogue. she says the us will need to navigate tensions between china and the west when it main next human wants

change is that it's quite a highly contested position. and of course, the current said that she general of the un once also ensure that the un system is stabilized. it's being in a, in a tamaya state in a sense that you've got these tensions on unveiling themselves and playing out with regard to china versus the other p 3 members of britain, the u. s. in front questions around whether or not the human rights commission is compromising itself within the un ecosystem. and taking a much more lighter stance towards china's positioning and the issue of the, of the minority groups in the region. and 140 i think, is going to be that kind of engagement because remember, china's also a permanent member to school counselor. so it's going to be watching this with a keen eye in terms of how it interpreting this kind of approach to the position of the incoming head off the un human rights commission. and i think what the head of

the human rights, what she said is that they want to see much more activism and are much more engaging and a much more public approach to this whole question of china and the human rights question. and john jimmy us has ruled that civil law suits brought against libyan warlord colleague for half to can be heard in federal court after who's a us citizen is accused of war crimes and extra judicial killings. he's fighting to take control of libya and wants to run in the long delayed presidential election. petticoat have reports from alexandria in virginia, who is liable for years. these activists representing families, killed and injured in libya, have been coming to this us courthouse trying to convince a judge that calissa hoster should be held civilly liable. brought his forces of done in libya and on friday the judge agreed saying he is financially responsible for torture and extra judicial killings have to ours didn't testify in his own

defense. but those doing described indiscriminate crimes against civilians, including the bombing of a hospital. they bombed and when this, this libby in person he attempted to run into the building and save people from the building. and he was hit by another, another bomb that was shelled over the hospital and he ended up dying. you know, these are the common folks, though suing also hope this impacts his political future in libya, the message that is being sent is that how can you allow a criminal who has committed, egregious crime and who is being held responsible in front, a fair court. you know, for his crimes, how can you even have the, the notion that this man can stand in an election hafta has not been convicted of a crime, but the lawyers hope it will still be costly. it's rumoured, he has made hundreds of millions of dollars, perhaps more around the world. up next,

the judge will decide what he'll pay for what she's now said he's done. then they'll begin the difficult task of trying to find his assets. and season political have al jazeera alexandra virginia, members of congress in washington, a man pressure on the united arab emirates, to release an american civil rights lawyer who represented murdered, murdered journalist jamal shoji. they held a press conference this week to draw attention to the case. as sam got for was detained to buy airport on july 14th. you a says go. 4 was convicted in absence here, of absence of tax evasion. and money laundering is coming up after the break from the ballad drawing to the swimming pool australia dominate at the commonwealth games. ah. in the early hours of the morning,

these palestinian families are being forced to leave their homes and belongings. these already military sometimes uses this area in the north of the occupied west bank as a training ground. exclusions like these often break the piece here. i feel for the children they get scared and i tried to calm down, but we're scared to. these really are me told that just either that it takes measures to protect civilians during the exercises. but there's really officers previously said that trainings are used to push palestinians out 48 families once lived in this village called zeek. now, there are 20 people here, say they have nowhere else to go. so they have to stay out until they're allowed to return to their home. after midnight, the military drill will continue for 3 days, which means they'll have to go through this again. twice this week. lou.

ah, ah, it's coming up, his boy, he's peter. thank you, emily, who thought with golf and phil mickelson was heckled on the sea while competing a believe to them and hosted by donald trump in new jersey. here's what happened. i. the 3 day event is the latest in the lives series backed by saudi arabia, which is divided the world of gulf in recent months. the location of this tournament and its links to trumpets drawn wide a criticism. kristen salumi recalls the trump national golf club in bed minster. new jersey is hosting the live golf series bankrolled by the sovereign wealth fund of saudi arabia. the tournament has sparked outreach and among those

who lost family members in the 911 attacks were standing here in the back yard were 750 people were turned to brett eagle. since father was killed that if it were not for the kingdom support, those hijackers would've had a 0 percent chance of success. and we, that's our goal is to educate the world about family members have accused donald trump and the pro golfers who are participating of taking blood money. my 2 brothers were murdered on 9 the i live every st. 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, saudi arabia. they've been friends of mine for a long time. now. they've invested in many american companies. they own big

percentages of many, many american companies, and they're 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 mohammad been salmon. 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 joining live golf may have caused henrich stansen, the european ryder cup captaincy, but he's debut at the controversial series. couldn't have gone much better. the 2016 opened champion, hit 8 booties and one bo ye to take a share of the lead. at 7 under paul, the swede says it's the best he is played. here. stinson is joined at the top of the leaderboard bar fellow major win at patrick. read the pay is one child care of the field. the winner of this event takes home $4000000.00 in prize money to tie masters champion. baba watson is the latest live recruits. the american won't play until next year, as he is recovering from the surgery. everybody is enjoying each. finally, you're having people on your team, it's not an individual anymore where you are just out there trying to be. busy to

figure out how to play the game by yourself. you have people, you can bump ideas off of and then with the kathy so involved with live golf. it's just another atmosphere. another thing that we didn't have, and now we're bringing it to the light. it's. i've heard nothing but great thing. everybody that i've talked to want to or said it's amazing. the players who remain on the pga tour are in the action in detroit. canada's tail pennbrook leads the way at the rocket mortgage classic. he's on 15 and upon, but that's only one shot. clear of american tony for now at the half way stage. and for the 2nd day in a row, we saw a hole in one, rory sabatini with the honor. this time he's ace coming at the 15th hole. and that helped him just to make the cut. there are just 2 stages left in the women's tour to france and marianna forced says increased her lead the dutch ride at one stage 6 to move 30 seconds clear the top of the standings. it was her 2nd stage when of the week forces

a former them pick an multiple will champion and if she comes through the final couple of days in the mountains, she had a yellow jersey to her collection from the road to the track cycling of the commonwealth games, australia dominated the opening day with 3 gold medals in the valid room, including in the women's 4000 me to team for sears. yours is came out on top in the pool as well. there were 2 all australian podium lockouts in the main swan and me to free sell and women's 200 free australia also won the 1st women's cricket match played at any commonwealth games. will champions beat india by 3 wickets in the 220 at edison to get the group campaign off to a winning starts the ozzy's top, the games middle table with 10 goals, the head of england and new zealand, england's alex, he won the 1st go over the competition in the 20th on will though he would have got a faster time if he hadn't done so much celebrating before crossing the line with one will go for england on day one, with the men's autistic gymnastics team becoming the 1st nation to win 3 successive

commonwealth. titles to major league baseball and aaron judge has become the 1st player to reach 40 home, runs the season, hit 2 for the new york yankees and they win over the kansas city royals. this one, so him become only the 12 player in history to 40 homes before august, then with the bases loaded and smashed another for a grand slam, which is the 41. and that really go to yankee stadium bouncing. he also did this earlier in the game. some are pulling off a stunning catch to deny royal's better m j. melendez homerun of those. and one of the most popular events in the rugby calendar, the hong kong sevens, is said to return of the 3 and a half year hiatus schools, where the coven 19 pandemic is been given. the government approval to take place in november. players, staff and officials will operate in a closed loop system. and stadium capacity will be limited to 85 percent spot in

hong kong has struggled to open up while abiding to china's 0 tolerance coven policy. i'll be your again in a couple of hours. more sports is emily, have a more from the as is in the pool. thank you very much, pita. all right, that's it from me, emily, angling for this news hour, but i'll be back in a moment with more of that i see in the meantime, you can come to our website out here. ah ah. a media censorship and the rise of authoritarian rule. you wake up one day,

this system has been turned from an electoral democracy into a competitive authoritarian machine. i look at the left, the 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 that question how democracy dies. democracy may be on al jazeera al jazeera is correspondence. bring you the latest development on the war in ukraine. we have to take cover. this is what's happening on a any basis. the medics here say he is incredibly lucky. those coming out of the lives of no, no man's land where one of the few to gain access to this embattled town. they take us to their basement, where we find others sheltering from the shelling. these evacuation style place like a 3 day journey devastated buildings are now a grim reminder that the russians were here from the world's most populated region . in depth stories from across asia and the pacific type of

coaches and conflicting politics. one 0, one east on al jazeera. ah, now j 0 with every oh ah ah, the voters of clerical outside occupy iraq parliament for a 2nd time in a week to protest the nomination of arrival time minister.