where the people, a bigger brother rebel peaks on a just 0. the latest news as it breaks the country, we'll work on monday. one are controversial conservation or wrap around them, which is why they're expected to both present slaves. portraits with detailed coverage. the cost of fertilizer has more than doubled the season. that's largely due to the war in ukraine from around the world. all these cows are infected with foot and mouth disease. they are dairy cattle, but then they'll production has dropped by more than 70 percent. ah, this is al jazeera ah, hello, i'm mary. i'm new ma 0 very well. welcome to the news our life mountain coming up

in the next 60 minutes. rocks, parliament power lies. protest is occupy the complex for 2nd day in a standoff between rival political camps. right cross says it's still waiting to be granted access to a facility where dozens of ukrainian prisoners of war were killed. but dangerous legacy of the bay report bloss 2 years after the tragedy of fire brings down a section of the massive grain silos. and as countries roll out of vaccine for monkey bogs, health officials warned that lower income countries could once again be left behind . and americans sporting icon bill russell has died to the age of $88.00. the n b a legend want to record 11 championships with the boston celtics and was a powerful civil rights activists. ah,

hello and welcome to the program. we start in iraq where the standoff between rival political groups has resulted in on rest, in baghdad to heavily militarized green zone support as of the iraqi clark with hydro other stormed the parliament for a 2nd time and have continued to occupy the building. crowds of people slept on the floor of the parliament, determined not to let lawmakers back in a rival she r block in parliament is nominated mohammed, a c, donnie to the post of prime minister on to the elections in october of fail to produce a government. but these forces of mach toddress saw their say they reject the mph choice. they are now demanding a complete change to the political system, and of called on all iraqis to join them dosage or by brings us the latest. now, from the iraqi parliament in baghdad. ah,

the morning after the remnants of what's taken place here. this is the area outside iraq's parliament building now home to demonstrators for the foreseeable future. they come and go under the watchful eye of security personnel belonging to the man they follow. she a leader, mother of sutter ah, known as southern as they're fed up with the political system. they have come from all over the country. 27 year old ali arrived in baghdad on wednesday and took part in the 1st storming of this building. the odd, we say that god looks at the saga promise book to dos other to stay here as long as it takes we reject the government and want the cra petitions to be punished, including former prime minister maria molecule. we are waiting for orders from our leader said what for the souther was leadership represents reform and let me know what those law jawad could whom? who jamie is

a cleric from now jeff. he's also been in the capital since wednesday. he teaches in one of the seminaries in the holy city, belonging to this other family and says he's helping the federal sutter fulfill his wish for a better iraq, oklahoma out here. what, let me, this is what we want a united iraqi government. we want to achieve one solid iraqi government. we don't need anything other than that. we're staying here because of demands that were presented by the representative of the iraqi people. so i had looked at our solder little so these protestors are making themselves comfortable worried if they leave and peas could hold an unannounced session to approve the candidate nominated by an iraq back group. well, how much i also, donnie. this is the iraqi, closer to said it was passive by the americans in 2003. and it is one of the main reasons is industries are here today until this document is amended fund a

so missouri is a director of the iraq initiative that to chance him house and then he joins his fi . scott, thanks for joining us or not. so what do you make of the recent language in rhetoric been used by politicians? you have tundra center on the one hand using hiram and a sure to, to mobilize his followers. and at the same time, you have $71.00 faction inside the camp of his rivals. labeling the stalling storming of parliament acc, who is the risk of violence growing? i think that's right. i think very clearly what we're seeing is an escalation, after months and months of government formation in which the groups could not reach a consensus. this is turning into the longest period where the rocky leave haven't been able to come up with the government since last october. and you know, from the centers perspective,

they thought that they had won the election and they said ok, let's try and form our majority government. however, you know, this address could not make this other, could not form his desired government. and instead he's decided that he doesn't want consensus. he doesn't want to go back to the negotiating table, which is supposed to collect a key. and instead he wants to go back to the street. he wants to go back to protests and see as he has done, you know, years ago, if he can try and use protests to leverage a bit more in the negotiations for power to his movement, to have the clout and the strength to be able to do that that's a good question. i think that is the question very clearly. the pinnacle of his movement was in 2016 when he was able to present himself as a reformist, as being anti corruption, whilst at the same time having very high official of his movement in the government

. however, since 2018, the last time he went to election, he has become more and more associated with the government. many iraqis view this address as being a major player in government and therefore in the corruption that harms them every day. and because of that, what we began to see is even protest emerging in the past. that would say that the central person are just like the rest. and so this is actually a kind of course correction and attempt to re correct or correct that they have slighted too much into the government. knowing that they are doing a religious populace movement that needs to be able to present at both sides a government and government movement. right, and of course it is seen in the, in the rocky political system. it's, it's, you have the social welfare programs, the political participation, and the social welfare program side as well. but we're not, this is

a system that has been used by all parties to enrich themselves and expand their patronage networks. won't tyrell center has played a role in that system as you say? so, you know, when he's now talking about revolution, does it, is it really does he mean it, when he says he wants to dismantle a constitution that he has benefited from? is this, is this a bluff? it's really hard to say. of course, the historian who's been following your oxen 3 would say, we've heard this all before. we've heard dismantling militia this month in constitution reform of election all before. we know of this, i just mean here it is at the end of the day it is and seeking power seeking to take over, especially in the house as they call it. so that's why he's willing to maintain his secretary and coalitions with the kurdish parties with the parties. what he wants,

what this revolution is about from the centers perspective, is taking over the part of the piece of the part that is allocated to the majority, which are this. yeah. so it's hard to say, where did you know what is actually meant by this revolution? or how far he's willing to go with it. but certainly you're seeing a system that after almost 20 years on isn't able to do some of the social welfare programs you talk about. the system is becoming but ideologically, and you can obviously bankrupt. and so, you know, the centers are seeing the sinking ship and thinking do a jump out, how do we change, or at least, how can we grab onto more power in the meantime. what does that mean for particular demographic that he's trying to appeal to 60 percent of the rocks population? under the age of 25, they are excluded from any of this. i mean, even if we see young people out in protest are excluded from any kind of power

decision making. and at the same time, this elite that southern others, a part of hasn't met than needs. so does he have, as a sort of young guy portion of his movement is that been shrinking? that's exactly what they've been worried about. and if you, if you look at every election in 2003, the voter turnout has gone become smaller and smaller and smaller. this is lead, including the soldiers feel that they represent a smaller and smaller proportion of society. and so, although the cedric have of days, a lot of the internal work they're doing is recognizing that most of our support from our base, our, of the older generation, those that we've given jobs to those that remember the ideological reason why we are here. what we did, but most of the base increasingly have grown up after 2003. we don't remember much and also aren't getting the same access to jobs and social welfare. and so this,

there is a problem within this, i just meant which is why something like this protest and him going back and saying actually i am a religious leader as wow, trying to play on some of the religious sides as, as we're seeing, it is important in his attempt to gain some of that younger voter, that doesn't believe any of the agency doesn't 3, represent them or respond to their basic needs. thank you very much. good to talk to you or not from chatham house. the right cross says it still waiting for russia to grant to access to people who are injured in strikes on a facility holding prisoners of war in easton ukraine. despite russia, defense ministry inviting me to national committee. as i cross, i'm un to investigate the facility. at least 50 ukrainian prisoners of war were killed on thursday when you only need to get attention count was bombed, in a separate control part of the dumbass of the 70 dollars,

a wounded munchkin. you quite are accusing each other of attacking the facility le spokesperson for turkeys president is saying the 1st ship carrying grain could be leaving ukraine on monday. every collins at the joint coordination center, and if somebody could complete the final work on the exporting routes very soon. russia ukraine major global week supplies. the u. n. broken agreement they signed in sample last week is intended both to ease the food crisis and to reduce global grain prices that have been rising. since russia's invasion of ukraine, la grange ships in the black sea ports wait for the all clear to set sale, there's been a low to the farming industry growing next season's crop. the owner of one of the largest agricultural companies in keith has been killed along with his wife in a rush and striking nikolai of alexi. but the tour sky was one of ukraine's richest businessmen, his new bill on some specialized in the production and export of wheat. barley and corn. john henry has more from odessa. those ships carrying ukrainian grain

might leave as soon as monday, turkish presidential spokesman says, if all is well, if there are no logistical problems and if there are no security issues, those ships are expected to sail tomorrow. he says there's a high likelihood that that will happen. we'd al jazeera talk to one of the captains of a boat at turner moore's loaded with grain. he said he was told to get ready to leave on monday to follow a pilot ship to istanbul, and then to places unknown. he said he has not been told that grain ultimately will go. but there could be security problems. and one reason for that is there was a loud boom audible from near the port in odessa, where we're standing right now. and that could signify a russian strike. if that is the case, it's possible that those shipments could again be postponed. and just to give you an idea of how dangerous the situation is right now. in michel, i have

a town that the russians have struck multiple times. the head of a major grain concern called alexi about a tour sky of a company called nebula, was killed along with his wife in one of the strikes there. in another instance of farmer in eastern ukraine drove a combine over an explosive and was injured. so from the harvesting to the port, it's a dangerous mission and then going through those newly safe channels that were brokered and in agreement with the united nations and turkey is also perilous because the waters in the black sea have been mine. so the effort here is to try to get those ships to their destination and to make sure that their grain can get out to the world at a time when there's a threatened global food shortage. less fuss, just touching on what's been happening inside ukraine. the areas that want to show here in red are controlled by russia and at sat protest allies. there's been heavy

fighting in these ponts. the eastern front of daniel ukraine's present building may zalinski ordered civilians to leave the region on saturday. in the south ukrainian forces of pushing towards the city of harrison, a been targeting bridges to cutoff russian forces supply routes. and in russia, military leaders have been holding the annual show of naval strength warship submarines in western europe on to spain to beat his bug where at present let him of pearson at was in attendance, see amounts of an a to be receiving hypersonic. zack, on cruise missiles and the coming months sailors are on it on this day, but we did have 3500 puss now participating in a ceremony. alicia always is. if there was more, let's do a key thing here is the capability of the naval forces. our navy can respond with lightning speed to all of those who infringe on our sovereignty and freedom. it honorably fulfilled strategic tasks on the border of the country. and in any part of the ocean in the world, it has high readiness for active operations of its coastal surface air and

submarine forces. and it is constantly improving. like with the latest zircon hypersonic missile systems, which have no counter types in the world, and no barriers. dear comrades, their delivery to the russian armed forces will begin in the coming months. youth and he is ally from london or sled fully on the program. helping south africa's poorest the african national congress pledges to do more to shore up versus support . and england celebrate victory lemons. european championship. we're going to have more on that later in the program. ah now passive bay roots, port silos has collapsed because of a grain. fire. silos were damaged in the huge explosion at the port in august 2020 . that left more than 200 people. dead grain being stored in the silos caught fire

earlier this month because of the weather conditions into monahan reports. a grim reminder of a tragic day. these green sailors withstood the impact of a massive chemical explosion at bay report in 2020. now nearly 2 years later, they come crashing down cloud. now. a fire hastened to collapse. grain fermenting in the hot weather. caudle light, they didn't try to extinguish the fire. and today we can see that the silos are like collapsing, ga son has. rudy was one of more than 200 people who died in the 2020 disaster. his daughter says the silos should never have been allowed to fall on this and ruling state is doing to remove and to demolish our collective memory. this is the only, this is the only thing that has been has been there since the explosion. and now

they're trying to remove that ah, the explosion was accident waiting to happen. thousands of tons of ammonium nitrate had been sitting in a warehouse for years. investigations that revealed senior government and security officials knew about the dangerous material stored at the port. but the inquiry into who should be held responsible has stalled so far. no one major has faced any consequences. i blame all the war leaders that now are winning switch in the parliament. i name everybody who's none going to ins as to the investigation and everybody's not executing that as well. to continue the investigation. i mean everybody who knew about the ammonium nitrate and didn't do anything about it. we need to know the truth. we need to know would this to us and hold them accountable . once we, once someone accountable for this crime, nothing else will happen again. it seems likely these green silos will be the last

to fall. the lebanese government is warning more could collapse in the coming days and weeks. further reminders of the devastation of 2020, and of justice and accountability that continues to be denied. vince martin al jazeera 26 people, and now known to have died in floods in the southeast, a new state of kentucky. the number is expected to rise, though, as the search for survivors goes on, flash fighting is destroyed, roads, bridges. it's for disrupted, cell phone service misses hampering rascal efforts. and one of the poorest parts of the country say must ravi has won the story. torrential rains and flush floods sweeping away homes, uprooting trees, tearing families apart. at least 4 children are among the dozens killed in the us state of kentucky. siblings, the oldest 8, the youngest, just to mother nature's fury has left behind. little more than

debris and destruction. mm hm. all right, so when flavin man, no monkey that nasa, weather forecasting models that governments have used for decades are obsolete in an ever warming world. this is what the rainy season is going to look like. with each flood, it keeps getting harder with each flood. we hope that's the biggest one, and it never seems to n s people try to come to terms with what they've lost grim predictions and more warnings from the governor. i'm worried that we're going to be going to be fine and bodies for weeks to come. as people in these areas are looking at the next couple bags. make a plan for sunday afternoon through monday. when the storms leave,

make sure you are in a safe place. i don't want to lose one more person. we care about you. it's not fair. this going to rain again, but it is a search and rescue operations continue repairing infrastructure remains a problem for another day. thousands of people don't have power, shelter or clean water. the appalachian region is home to some of the poorest communities in america. extreme rain has wreaked havoc on their doorsteps. people who didn't have much to begin with have lost everything. in basra, v o 0. governor of california has declared a state of emergency after a fire spread dramatically through it, says q county becoming a state biggest blaze of the year. so far. just the space of 3 days in mckinney fires, 960 square kilometers of land. after only starting on friday. 2000 people have been evacuated from their homes,

and houses and critical infrastructure already destroyed. the fast moving fires being filled by record temperatures of around 44 degrees celsius, along with long term drought conditions. now, the blaze has also created huge pyro criminal nimbus clouds, which are formed from intense heat from the surface of the earth. they have risen around 9000 meters and you can do now, or at least 9 people have been killed in floods in the eastern part of the country . many more though, a few dead off to 2 rivers bus that banks, police and the military have been deployed to help in search and rescue operations and, and ballet rose and buildings have been submerged. several calls have been washed away along with household goods and personal items. you got in prime minister robina and a bunch of visited the area and promised support for the survivors. now public health experts warning virt rich countries moving to stop while monkey pox

vaccines which could leave millions of people in africa exposed to more dangerous version of the disease. well than 22000 monkey pox cases have been reported in the 80 countries since may with about 75 suspected deaths in africa, mostly in nigeria and congo. outside the continent, spain is reported to death and there's been one in brazil. the producer of the most advanced vaccine bavarian nordic can deliver around 30000000 doses a year with about 16000000 vaccines available now. signed to say targeted vaccinations will prevent monkey books developing into a pandemic. that's not stop the u. s. from ordering. 13000000 doses. spain, which has europe's biggest outbreak, currently, is administering just over $5000.00 doses with concerns that won't cover the groups most risk. and even though monkey pox has been endemic in africa for decades, it's the only region in the world without vaccines. so i'm now pleased to be joined

by asia russell. she had health gap, an international organization that helps h. r. v suffer is get access to medicines. she's in montreal, 2000 and 4th, international aids conference and joins me now. why are african nations not getting this vaccine? fust, frankly, the same mistakes of the aids pandemic and the coven 19 pandemic, are being repeated in real time, with vigor. by wealthy countries there hoarding vaccine. they're standing in the way, frankly, of policy shifts that are urgently needed to scale up production of vaccines, tests and treatment. and the lessons have not been learned by joe biden, by justin trudeau and other political leaders who have the power to day to prevent further catastrophe, further brutal inequities in access to these essential public health interventions

. there's no need to hoard them in the wealthiest countries among the most privileged populations. but that's precisely what's taking place now. and what does that mean for the continent that's been hot is hit by this disease. they seem more infections than any other part of the world, the risks a much higher. and then also it's a much broader geographical spread. so, you know, what does that mean if rich a countries a, going to the market and, and buying supplies this guess unacceptably communities a need are once again, being pushed unnecessarily to the back of the queue. that's preventable. it's only preventable when global leaders like president biden, stand up, take leadership, and learn the mistakes of the coven pandemic. by expanding compelling the immediate expansion of production of multiple monkey pox, vaccines tests and treatment, and ensuring equitable distribution working hand in hand with the ws show and with

the other countries that are frankly courting these supplies right now. that's unacceptable. and we have to challenge president biden when he was a candidate express that he wanted to ensure that the us would be an arsenal of vax scenes for the world. and he's showed a political prioritization that takes exactly the opposite route. and that has to stop with monkey pox. so he has a chance to declare a state of public health emergency in the united states. that's exactly what he must do. and to take a step further and stop repetition of the brutal inequities of covey. 19 access to vaccines, treatment and test. in the case of monkey pox, it's not too late, but very soon it will be too late. he of inequity is i wanted to ask you about the h i v conference that you are attending, and i wanted cli branded

a chance for the well to be able to come together at thousands of scientists and social workers. doctors to be able to exchange ideas and knowledge. there's been a lot of frustration over visa issues. just explain to us what's been happening. miriam, it's an outrage. the government of canada as racist. immigration policies have meant, and it's been decried as racist from the stage of this conference by researchers and scientists. it's men, the world's top people living with h. i be activists. scientists and researchers have been barred entry from this off scientific conference. and, you know, the government of canada didn't even have the bravery to show its face at the opening ceremony. it was hiding. and it's a cowardly move for a country that has yet to commit to the global fund to fight aids, tuberculosis, and malaria. on the occasion of its replenishment, so immediately the country has to repair that harm by making

a $1200000000.00 commitment to replenish the fund and to apologizing for this shameful and frankly, racist immigration attitude and approach. and the international aid society should cease having these meetings in countries that have similar policies immediately. but there's, there's no time to waste for hot air around di colonization. when the proof is clearly here are that the government of canada talks the talk on inclusion. but as refusing to walk the walk, all right, thank you for joining us. asia, russell, executive director of health gap. how much will sat for you after a very quick break? we're going to be meeting the young to louisiana say even greater risk of escape, unemployment and poverty such as a new life in europe. and in sport for me to one championship. liter continues his dominance by winning the hungarian pre

ah hello there. let's have a look at the weather across europe and from the satellite image. you can see that area of dense cloud. now that's brought some fierce thunderstorms and drenching down ports the life of poland. as we go into the new week, we're going to see that rain work its way to the towards the northeast. the baltic states seen some heavy rain stretching all the way down to the balkans, some of those showers affecting romania, but also charlotte trailing behind that system for many central areas putting towards the low countries. but it is an improving picture by the time we get to tuesday. you can see that just start to dry up temperatures in places like paris picking up. now we are going to see more wet and windy weather sweep across britain, an island where it has been rather warm and muggy, and some of that heavy rain edging across into scandinavia. but as long as the quiet for the south of this across the mediterranean, spain and portugal,

once again seeing things heat up as a heat wave moves across from northern africa, temperatures, the madrid certainly picking up. and it's a similar story in the southeast places like turkey. we've had heat wave conditions here. we'll also see temperatures edging up across central parts of italy down in the south as well for places like sicily. and that's a similar story for morocco and algeria temperatures here. certainly on the up. it's rather sizzling hot that to weather update. ah, home counting the cost, the european central bank raises interest rates to rain in inflation. good wising borrowing costs and political turmoil was italy's death book or the e you agree to cup natural gas use in winter? will that help to avert an energy crisis? counting the cost on al jazeera in just under a year's time catalyst al bait stadium will house. the opening match of the 2022

world cup. the official opening of the stadium came on day one of the arab cup, but many fans were already counting down to the big kickoff. next november c, u r. o 1022. as this tournament unfolds over the coming days, it will play a key role. but organize is getting ready to host the middle east's biggest ever sporting event next year. and for the cats are national teams. they get used to playing in front of expected home crowds that we hoping to convince both the fans and themselves that they really are ready to take on the world. lou ah,

i'll come back and look at the main stories. now. protest is of shut down and occupied rocks, parliament for a 2nd day. supporters of knocked hydros under of rejected the nomination of a new prime minister by rival camp and calling for fundamental change. a red cross, as it still waiting for russia to grant access to people were injured in strikes on a facility, old and prisoners of war in east and ukraine. despite russia's defense ministry inviting me to national committee of the red cross and the un to investigate the facility pos that they roots. port silos is collapsed because of a grain. fire silos were initially damaged in the huge exposure at the port in august 2020. that left more than 200 people dead or the fighting in ukraine has taken its toll. the countries health services with nearly 900 medical facilities damaged or destroyed since rushes invasion started. conflict is forced to hospital staff to think of new ways to keep their patients safe, especially those who are most vulnerable ali we spoke to dr. ricardo,

but he stay later. his a is volunteering at the regional clinical hospital in levin is also a member of the portuguese national parliament. he discussed medical needs of the people in ukraine. it is a country in war that needs to keep its health system working normally are as normal as possible. but you know, going back to the maternity we are seeing, for example, many more premature babies being born because of the stress of the war. because people, especially pregnant women, are not being followed throughout their pregnancy as normal. and we are also in terms of mental health, we're seeing huge rise of cases of depression, anxiety with the health system that is not able to cope. so i, what i can confirm from being here on the ground is that we are dealing with major health issues and challenges, not only today, but the country will be facing these challenges and many years to come. and the

rebuilding of a free ukraine will be depend on international cooperation, also to make sure that the health response is put up to speed to the needs of the p shall africa is present several ram, oppose her as promised. her focus on helping the poor as parties policy conference, he does as the african national congress of the meeting for 3 days in johannesburg party has been losing voters support facing criticism for corruption, and failing to address an equality for me to mila has more now. so the african governing party, the african national congress, has been plagued by internal divisions for years. a poorly performed economy, a lack of service delivery, and allegations of corruption have added to a declining support. this was more than ever before i went to the midst minutes to read organization, functionality, patronage and production,

and to renew and to rebuild. our organization is quite an urgent machine. quit explained the parties lead us. we're failing to address some of south africa's challenges despite 3 decades of democracy, inequality is right, and many poor communities still don't have access to running water and electricity . president solar i'mma process is fraud and corruption not to blame, but his efforts to end the scourge have been weakened by a corruption scandal. he's been accused of conceding the theft of $4000000.00 from his game farm. there are massive global forces that have to be taken into account with maladministration for management of the economy, particularly in the state. and enterprises are not doing what was actually indicated by in c governments in the late ninety's ninety's around securing the energy sector. having a better education system at both basic onto a sri level to ensure that people are employable and to transform social space as

well as the economy. so that more people find ownership in it to broaden the taxpayers. none of these things have been done. the conference aim to come up with solutions to some of the most urgent problems, including unemployment of 35 percent and rising poverty. but it's not expected the an see will immediately resolve any of these key challenges that instead will put forward recommendations to be discussed. later. for me to mila al jazeera johannesburg, lisa arrested an italian man on suspicion of killing a disabled. my jerry and st vendor, an attack which is triggered outrage and protests in italy. just a warning now that some view is, might be distressed by. he's following images. there has been video and it shows an assailant wrestling. alika go to chill, cool to the ground and beating him with his crutch bystanders in the town on. if lisa adriatic coast called the police, but no one intervened, the victim's wife and members of the nigerian community,

calling for justice a, a. andrea de petras is the scientific director at the center for your pin policy and it's lee and he joins me live via skype from rome. so we're getting a sense of the public reaction. obviously his widow is distraught and devastated by what has happened. what has been the political reaction? well, it's hard to say at the moment, one part of the political spectrum was trying to put in a kind of social way, trying to, to describe this. what happened in terms of sort of general we action to the way to right wing barked is described and what was the element of migration and then last

year. so the right wings are part is trying to describe in terms of as is in the us of a specific event and nothing to do. we do a propaganda about migrations and we're just seeing some very disturbing footage of jerry and man who's being attacked. how frequent is this or to violence against migrates? does it, does it happen often in the country? well, it's not something that happens every day. and i would like to stress, and we don't really know exactly which will is that in this situation, in this specific case, according to new disburse and could be a social part with very hard psychological, proven. so we don't really know exactly how to, to evaluate this case, but it's a matter of fact that the right wing part is in the last year has been trying to have been trying to describe the migration all in terms of invasion, dangerous for,

you know, social security for people and so on. and this of course create a climb made to a negative approach from the, from the political opinion. they got to do the migration federal, minim from non pepsi. on the other side, we have the last doings, parties which are trying to put in in more critical way. but still, i think they don't really achieve so far their goal. and this is probably one crucial element for the next campaign to come. so this is going to be a question, how to which kind of approach should the political factors should keep in terms of how to react to the migration sentiment. and course this is all leading up to an election in september and it's v like many countries around the world suffer from the pressure from inflation and the cost of living food and fuel prices. and is

that more important than the issue of migration, or would you say they're about the same? now the, the migration is going to be a very relevant issue, but not because it's really irrelevant tons of economic causes. but it's more because the political parties are putting on the top of the agenda just to just give you a give you an a figure to, to, to compare. at the moment we have 40000 people coming from north africa. know how the whole year 2020 to the same time we have over 100000 people coming from real crania and the political parties had no problem with that. and on the other side, one part of political actors are tried to describe is an invasion from north africa . so you see there are different figures and a different perception of phenomenon in this case. and they had the patrick,

thank you very much for joining us. in q, morton is ins and making a perilous journey to europe in search of better opportunities as rising unemployment in the cove it pandemic. and that's taking a toll on the economy that leaving for europe can also mean risking your life is crystal. so your reports now from tunas at 1st glance, they seem to be resting under the shade of trees, but not because of hot summer sun. they are embarking on what could be the most dangerous journey of their lives. they quoted targa, it's the word yankton is his use for clandestine crossing of the mediterranean to europe. abdulla is just 17 years old from care of on a city in central to nisha for the past 3 months. he has been coming to this park to look out for containers as ships that he can jump on to each of right to europe palais. i have develop a thought, my father's out of work is you. my mother is old and say you have a sister studying. i study enough to dress 7 and dropped out to help my family. i

tried to get training for a job, but i couldn't find one. i have to help him. i know it's risky. i don't have any other solution but to go abroad and get a job. white's waiting. sometimes 4 months. they said they are often arrested, beaten, and even have dogs set on them by police several times. 19 years old a tiff shows the scars on his leg where he says, put his dogs bip him. we'll divide that the last year. my mother sold the land that she inherited to pay traffickers for me to cross to italy, off the coast guard round and sank. our boat are nearly drowned, even though i'm a strong swimmer to his. he has a beautiful country, but only for those who have money off. i had some money. i'd start my own business here. we've lost everything. i can't afford the traffickers. i have to do harker. i just want to work and live with dignity. nearly 40 percent, often he's just youth or unemployed every year. many of them come to this park alongside the port of la goulet every car dealership, or laurie presents an opportunity off the days of watching and wait him under the

coat of darkness. these, the caled, his walls and store bought one of the ships, and if they are lucky, they make it to the next port. but for many of them that journey and before it has even begone, this video shows those who hid themselves inside trucks being caught by police. however, these young men are undeterred and for now the patiently was the skyline to catch the next. right, kristen said that of jazeera tunis, all households dealing with surging inflation. rents are on the rise as well. singapore and london are among the cities that are seen the biggest increases so far this year. cross united states rent is up 15 percent on average compared to this time last year in new york already a very expensive city rights have gone up nearly 25 percent. and as christian salumi reports, working class families are really struggling to find some way to live. so this is the master bedroom. you can find departments with amazing views,

but affordable housing is hard to come by in manhattan. average rents recently topped $5000.00 a month here and the increases are spilling over to neighboring communities like jersey city, new jersey. but he 404. it battles too much already. that's where this man took to social media to vent about his 2 bedroom apartment, jumping up more than $1200.00 a month. this last one here is a $37.00 more than 37 percent increase from rent. he's hardly alone. new york city has historically had high rents were now everybody's having historically high rents, you know, in the se, in particular with, there's been a lot of growth in it. atlanta, charlotte, nashville, texas. the corona virus pandemic said many city families looking for larger places to live while supply chain issues and rising costs have slowed down new construction. a study by the u. s. census bureau in june found that more than 13000000 people nationwide were behind on ranch or mortgage payments,

and there are signs of rising homelessness. michael de luca ended up on the street and he could no longer navigate the stairs to an apartment. he was sharing with a friend. now despite a fixed income of $2100.00 a month, he can't find a landlord willing to take him. the meeting again in the palm of the studio, the $1500.00. i have that $42000.00 income. i don't have it, i need a co signer. i go to the people, they had to make a void 1000 flying to me. they want to make sure they're going to get their money. he's getting emergency shelter from the city wanting it. but advocates say that's a costly short term solution. we need government support. we need public private participation to help incentivize private capital on private partners to come in and help solve this problem. they're demanding plans for a luxury tower to be built here in lower manhattan, on public property, be made 100 percent affordable for working class families. we have lots of luxury.

we have the luxury apartments that they can't fill a building right behind you. that was i went to foreclosure because they couldn't sell these luxury apartments, but we don't have affordability developers under pressure have committed to making 25 percent of it affordable for those. currently looking for a place to call home. it is too little too late. kristin salumi al jazeera new york flat for you on this news out the spectacle that signals the annual flamingo migration to sullen spain. increasingly they are being help paced by climate change and in sport, the final stage of the women's tour of france with a dot try to taking i've role honors. ah, i'm russell beard in southern england where 2 farmers turn safari park. pardon is a bit attractive and put nature in the driving seat?

i was just absolutely astonishing the life that poured back even that very 1st summer. and i me again, sophia santiago taylor when one by your mirroring companies revolutionizing. what's the thing you think once an artificial intelligence? here inside you have science, you have a technology. earth rise cornell jazeera years from al jazeera on the go and need to know out is there is only a mobile app, is that this is where we dissect online to find. and i guess going from out is there is a mobile app available in your favorite app. still just sat for it and tapped them out and you up from al jazeera needs that you think it it lou

ah ah. so this is the time of year that one of the walls virus buds migrates to southern spain. tens of thousands of flamingoes flocked to the outskirts of malaga to breed . but environmentalists now fear their numbers could be in decline. cheating wolf explains an hours drive north of the spanish city of malaga lies this lagoon home to one of the largest flamingo colonies in europe. it's been a protected area for nearly 4 decades and the birthplace for more than 200000 chicks. oh, hundreds of volunteers flocked to the front. it appeared that a lagoon every year to help tak the birds is that you that boy, after the 2 year biological holds, we had because of cove it, of course people came with

a lot of hope to participate. they have been happy to repeat the tagging after 3 years. flamingoes are born gray and develop their signature color from the plants and algae they eat. the chicks are guided into a pen, them carefully fitted with a ring before the release to rejoin their colony. the tags enabled conservationists to monitor their movements around the world. i only thanks to this kind of begging we know whether these animals are eating in finance, libya, morocco, out here in spain, with the little bottle. it also provides vital information about the birds mating habits m lifespan. but climate change is having a negative impact on their natural habitats. salt water lakes are drying up and during a drought bird struggle to build their nests, which are made of mud, making them less likely to mate with after a very dry past few years. the lagoon is started to show its layer of salt with no

water. thankfully, there are spots handled by the nature reserves, water supplies, which allows the flamingo colony and other birds to survive. the warming temperatures and reserves like these make survival of the fittest. all the more real joint wolf al jazeera. ah, it's time for his thought now. as jenna. thank you, marianne. we start with the sad news that basketball legend, an american sporting icon, a bill russell has died at the age of $88.00. his family announced he passed away peacefully with his wife by his side. russell is regarded as the greatest champion in us team sports having 111 ambia championships with the boston celtics, and 5 m v p awards among numerous other honors. he also won gold at the 1956 olympics, and in 1966, he became the 1st a black coach in the ambia rasa was a powerful civil rights activist with an immense impact from the league and broader

society in the united states. and in 2011, he received the presidential medal of freedom from barrack a bomb. went out joined by n b, a broadcast at brandon, escape b robinson. brandon that thank you for your time. so just tell us how much of a legend was bill russell on the basketball court? well, you definitely mailed it right on the head in the middle of going in. definitely a winner on so many levels. and someone who really was respected amongst today's and be a core, you know, after winning a championship and a bill, russell worthy of the award named after someone that definitely was a champion for civil rights, particularly in a city like boston. oh, had it's issues with, with race and more, but i also think for bill russell on the thing that really stands out to me is his ability to get people to listen, enter trans, then race, culture, gender and,

and just really a champion, just a lot of the things that we're seeing in today's world that we're still fighting today and you, you touched upon it there just as how important was his work as a civil rights activist. important. i of course, this was way before my time, but it was thankful to have parents or grandparents and aunts and uncles and cousins who could me on, on some of those discussions in the sixty's with, with jim brown and career. those are bar and, and in others, but i do know that during that time that he was playing basketball, you definitely were not just an athlete. you were someone that was an agent for civil rights. and i think that in today's society where, you know, we saw the m b a bubble and we saw the george florida fact that you've seen numerous m b athletes. and today's, i be a landscape kind of big back in the archives are in a crazy well, and,

and become that activists. you know, those were things that were done during his, i mean he, bill russell, his, his time is it in his prime in the m b a. so i definitely think that bill russell's legacy, it exemplifies just at the level of social awareness and consciousness that has become so commonplace in today's m. b, i think in a world where there are multitude of sneaker contracts and endorsements, many were afraid to speak. their mind is kind of seeing a reprieve, and we're guys today are doing the same and the russell did it then making less money in today's and be a player. so the legacy definitely is something that, that, that is admired by many and is, is less than a cabinets are seemingly endless to where does he rank among the all time. greats is whether the best i think in today's and be a culture many look at the point guard of the shooting garter, the small forward i as the star of the show and i think the centers often are overlook. i feel the same way about our kareem abdul jabbar. well,

one on every level from high school. how memorial in new york city to college did you see a lay, and then you know the m b a with the lakers and in the walkie boxley was loyal center. but specifically to your question about the russell, i think he's up there one of the greatest centers to ever play the game. and one on many levels. i know that there's a picture that floated around of and with all of his rings, both, you know, as a coach and a player $111.00 rings, that doesn't luck, doesn't, doesn't bring that together. tenacity will the when i'm focus and more of the reasons why the russell is, is, is in the rafters and at boston, guarded, but also why he is one of the greatest one of the 75 best to play the ambia. he certainly was brandon escaped robinson, that thank you for joining us. thank you. in formula one max of stuff and has continued his dominance by winning the hungarian grand prix after starting from 10th on the grid. the dutchman has now $18.00 of the 13 races this year,

at least the championship by a massive 80 points. hamilton finished, 2nd in budapest, ahead of his mercedes teammate george russell who started on po position. england's women to celebrate in their 1st major trophy after beating germany and extra time to win the european championship. the match was out with 87000 fans passing out one of the stadium and the homes of waters for on this. when the 2nd passed, substitute editing, it shipped the germany keeper to give england the lead. a water fitted. but a time champions, germany hidden babylon, your roads line or we're back in it or the 11 minutes ago they num ago, making it one are which is how it finished. after the $99.00 again went extra time and it was torment houses, england snatched victory. thanks to another substitute to chloe kelly to one that the fine school queen elizabeth was quick to congratulate the team afterward saying that success is far beyond the trophy. they so deservedly end. and they've set an

example that would be an inspiration for girls and women today and for future generations. uh huh. a clarify through cross, are they that you're thinking that that's been been done so now i have met? that's been been sorry. yeah. oh, well we haven't seen this at all. this is something that music gilroy image. i think we want to cope. i'm don't think yeah, that's the home of the cup that's in switzerland somewhere. do a phone,

but we wanted to we're really happy. have is the reaction of the england fans. you watch the match at london's trafalgar square, a number of in that getting into the found into set of rights dot try to animate. vanwerden has won the 1st women sort of france for $33.00 is. she entered the 8th and final stage at leading by more than 3 minutes, but she came under pressure because of mechanical issues, which included 3 byte changes on blood and recovered and powered up the final climb to when the stage by 30 seconds. she adds this title to her and then pick gold in the time trial last year at the taking games. the women's twitter friends returned for the 1st time in more than 3 decades. debit back on the calendar and then again the fearsome into in is in this new version. while it's and i think i hope it's a big start for more. and as we can build this event to a bigger defense for women, also men and women. but i think it's a milestone to be in the district. the 1st one of this and hopefully 4 way more

events of this. and that's why a sport for now it's now a back to mariam in our london, she. dear lovely, thank you very much jemma. let's it for the news, al, but i'll be back in a couple of minutes for the full bulletin, for you, including all the latest developments from the parliament in baghdad. iraq where protest is all continuing to stage their sit in for a 2nd day. ah ah. and a young

virtua racing concert halls, a dominating international competition. one o, one ace made south korea's musical prodigy one out to 0. m each and every one of us had to go to responsibility to change our personal space for the meta a in we could do this experiment. and if by diversity could increase just a little bit and that wouldn't be worth doing. anybody had any idea that it would become a magnet who is incredibly rare species. they are asking for women to get 50 percent representation in the constituent assembly here in chinney. this b. ready pick up the collect the segregated sales, the re saying this is extremely important service to provide the city i to we,

we need to take america to trying to bring people together trying to deal with people who left behind on counseling the cost, the european central bank raises interest rates to rain in inflation, good wising borrowing costs and political turmoil was italy's death. good. the you agreed to come? natural gas, you said winter will that help to avert an energy crisis? counting the cost on al jazeera ah rocks, parliament still power lies. protest is occupy the complex for a 2nd day in a standoff between rival political camps.