us migrants here when we need help. i just like this woman. i many people died in the jungle on our way here. it's the largest migrant care band to sit out from southern mexico this year. they'll rest for now, but the plan is to take to the road again after midnight and make it as far as they can before the heat sets in once again. ah, this is al jazeera ah hello, i'm adrian finnegan. this is, but he is out, live from doha, coming up in the next 60 minutes, 7 people have been killed. several others saw injured and fighting between rival militias in libya's capital, tripoli, wading through flood waters in pakistan. but government does declare a national emergency to deal with one of the worst humanitarian disasters. unicef

says that a kindergarten was hit in fridays asked raggedy theo appears to glide region. the government denies that it targeted civilians and on a charm offensive. the french president is wrapping up a visit to algeria named mending tense relations and sport. liverpool are heading towards their 1st when abs eason with a massive victory, while in saturday's early pamela gain majesty, united, made it consecutive wins after being sent in ah, just after 1500 hours g m t, we stopped this usa in libya where at least 7 people have been killed in fighting between rival malicious and the capital tripoli. the violence began early on saturday in a heavily populated part of the city. in the past week, tripoli has seen a build up of wible forces, who had jostling for power. it's the latest threat to 2 years of relative peace

after a ceasefire between allies of the country's rival governments. let's go live now to tripoli. i'll just here as manic. trina is that for us. tell us more about how this violence began in the early hours of saturday. or adrian, like you said, these are rival militias that are loyal and affiliated to the 2 governments in libya. libya currently has the internationally recognized government here in tripoli, and they nether parallel government, which was appointed by eastern officials, led by that's the bush. now we've been seeing this build up occurring for the last couple of weeks. the u. s. the un all were said, saying that they were deeply concerned with this military bid build up and the threat of violence. and yesterday skirmishes between these rival militias began an escalated quite quickly. so we've been seeing clashes erupting across

tripoli. here in the center of tripoli also to the west. now we're, we're hearing reports of forces law affiliated with betsy bush on the pillow government. moving in towards tripoli. there's also another convoy building up around miss ross, that's about 200 kilometers. if i'm tripoli heading this way, so really, people are extremely terrified and scared that this could be a full skill conflict. we spoke to health officials just a little while ago. 7 killed so far, at least $31.00 injured. and that number may increase because there are dozens of families stuck without a core door to safely get out of these areas where classes are happening. what is the situation now of the trashes ongoing? what's that? what's burning that we can see in the pictures?

i think it's, it was behind you earlier. i could see it. yeah, it was a supermarket in the area of jamalia the street, the jamalia street. in the center of tripoli. i mean, we've been hearing the echoes of heavy artillery a hitting heavily, heavily dense populated area. so really it's a sad, fortunate, or event. and libyans are extremely tired of both of both governments of both of all the political officials. they want to see elections happen. and these politicians out of office are really extremely people are extremely frustrated, extremely fed up with, with what is happening, and the lives and destruction there are being cause are by these rival factions. not 0. my trainer reporting live there from libby as capital tripoli. many thanks, did malick or the un mission in libya has called for an immediate stop to the fighting, tweeting that it's deeply concerned about. ongoing aren't crashes,

including indiscriminate, medium and heavy shilling. in civilian populated neighborhoods in tripoli, reportedly causing civilian casualties and damage to civilian facilities, including hospitals. the british embassy in libya has treated as well calling for an immediate end to violence in tripoli, saying that it condemns any attempts to take or maintain power through force. and that the protection of civilians is paramount. that spring in us l. kemati, who is the founder and director of the static institute, the 1st public policy think tank in libya. he joins us now live from istanbul, could tele with us on us. how dangerous a moment is this for libya? incredibly dangerous because it's the opening hours of a conflict like this, where the rival actors on the ground are stress testing the international community . they want to know the result of those international powers through today a sweet thing. and that should be the gravity of that word and that sweet thing

when they should be cooling individuals responsible for this attack and try to not only reprimand i'm but threatened them with sanctions because we know that sanctions work. but sanctions have been off the table since 2019, and we know that what happened last time, it came also between tweets the highest level attorney terrorism trip last on the un chief and he treated his well and we saw an episode of violence that today we still see interpretable really from those scars. so that just word picture here. there are mass graves kilometers away from tripping while women and children are being pulled up from of them being pulled up from the ground. after 3 years of conflict, nobody wants to see that happen again. and tweets are not going to stop that. phone calls are the highest level. and then i have, you know, that i need to treat them. they have the phone numbers, they can call them, and they can stop that. but we've seen that phone before. and today that most of the officers aspect of the world's bandwidth is not being consumed by ukraine. the

un security council bandwidth of being consumed by your claim. we're not going to get any un security council resolutions. so what do we need? we need the u. s. the u. k. and franks, the key members of the p 3 to be able to make phone calls on my senior level and not sweet from the embassies, but make phone calls to threaten them with fractions from the governments. i don't know whether or not it's going to happen, but that's what needs to happen to stop this from escalating because these find out the stress 2 hours ago. and it could be the difference between a skirmish and a full blown civil war, as well as your journalist was, was reporting there was a build up around the south west the capital, and that spells full blown civil war. and as you said, the world's attention has been diverted by ukraine just for the benefit of anyone who isn't aware of what's actually going on right now in libya. just explain who's fighting, who here and why there was mentioned actually recognize government and tripoli that was appointed in december. so much 2021 was supposed to be

a custodian to elections that we didn't get to the elections failed for number of all of the rival parties themselves were trying to intimate spoiling but the conditions on the ground particular the constitutional basis. so what govern the rules of again, what kind of countries that they're going to be? what kind of powers are the elected president we should have elected and elected parliament supposed to have. we never got the constitutional basis that has been locked by the very same individuals that were responsible for the last war. and i responsible for the election and they're responsible for attacking the capital. so this rival prime minister appoints a government of national stability is so eager to grasp power, so they have nothing convoys the triple causing internal fisher within the capitol . so again, we've seen that before to make it more complicated just libyans fighting. there are rival, for forces on the ground. turkey has it's for forces that are deployed after an agreement that it had with the former government of national court and 2019. they

all opened their tripoli with the edit fences and with that military forces. we also have russian rest, some that have trained in libya and gone to ukraine over the last several months. but some that are not veterans of a previous war where they assassinated the civilian population of tripoli and they are that to be deployed. and after a year of trying to get them out of the country, we have seen that they might be mobilizing to move in such a play and nothing is off the table right now. there are 4 or 4 on the ground that are eager to try and see a 2nd opportunity in a 2nd window. like capturing the capitol by force. the very same actors that are responsible for literally keeping libya or tripoli in crime scene. every way you go or scores, a brutal, brutal, lead violence company against a civilian population of the capital. they are recycling and rebranding themselves for another turn. and that's where this is. so for this that because we're not talking about new names, we're the acronyms government. a blush record government of national in the governor matches the better. but the very same actors,

though responsible for at least a decade of waging war on the capital and across the country. and littering himself with crime seems like a wherever you go. and with and with the crime i'm investigation, the international criminal court was looking at many of the same actors. they are now having a 2nd turn. i literally in a bringing a plague of a war, but to the capitol as though it is, it's a disaster. it's a disaster for international that limits in the disaster for the capitol. and as many thanks and 8, and i sell them out there in a stumble that send to flood devastated pakistan when millions of people will spend another night worrying about what lies ahead. half the country is under water. forcing the government to announce a national emergency, nearly a 1000 people are dead. millions more. a displaced, prime minister shall sharif, has been assuring people in sind province of help, and assessing what aid has so far come their way. but for many in the impoverished baluchistan province, which has been cut off sheriff's words mean little as they struggle to come to

terms with their loss. not had they, the flood waters damaged. my madhouse, my children, a small, my husband died right now. i can't buy clothes, medicines of food because i have nothing. i am living with the help of allah, or anybody in the northwestern chiropractor, onqua province. the flooding is bringing back memories of 20 ten's humanitarian disaster, which is considered to be one of the worst in pakistan and in the biggest province punjab people awaiting through flood water to try to reach safe areas. we have to correspondence following this for us in pakistan. come on hider is in the north, no shadow in chiropractor and quote, province. but 1st let's hear from out here. same to suave it bus robbie who set live for us in lacuna in sind province. what's happening, where you are saying well, where i'm standing right now is really a snapshot of what's happening all over the province of sin. flood survivors are

fleeing the affected areas and they are setting up camps make shift in at the water's edge in places all over the country. on the 1st piece of dry land they can find there just over my shoulder is a small group of tanza small encampment locally. they're calling this a 10 city. but these are barely tense. they're very, very rudimentary shelters. we spoke to people there who say that they are suffering with skin diseases, illnesses, dehydration, hunger, thirst. they have no villages to go back to because their villages are now simply gone. with many of the people we spoke to their say they consider themselves the lucky ones. because they have some form of shelter, they have something to hang over their heads. now, just across the road, we've met a recently arise community that scarcely have a tarp to their name. really nothing to shelter under. they are now here out in the

open and living in the mud amongst the elements out in the open amongst the insects . and this is how they are going to sleep tonight. and more than likely for the foreseeable future until help arrives. many more nights to come out. 0 same bus, rob reporting live from la khana in sin province in pakistan. many thanks and deeds and i'll just come on hi de has more now from the city of nor shut up in kind of a province the river. carbo, soup of flood, and most of the people are living in the low lying area. i've already been evacuated from their homes. these people are sitting here looking across the water to see every day how did standing they were able to get their life stock out of the area, the livestock, it now on high ground to what i will release will though we've got some help. we requested authorities to help provide water and for the, for our livestock,

their district administration, of course, importing an emergency and getting people out of hair. most of the government run schools and colleges are now being used as make shift can entire family that now living under danes and under top and whatnot that i want to do that again. we left everything at home. the government should help us return and help us rebuild our lives. oh, this is indeed a major crisis. and some people say they are more powerful focused on it now under water. 33000000 people across the country are affected. and that constitutes all 15 percent of the entire population by august on has seen devastating floods in the boss, but people worn. this may be the worst that dave came so far. dr. java chrome is the president of the pakistan society of internal medicine. he's warning the water born diseases, a being spread by the flooding. really difficult situation. i think the worst human

that when a crisis that we have more than 1000 people already dead and still counting, unfortunately, the worst i don't think is over. i think we are already seeing a lot of water born diseases, lot of skin diseases, lot of yesterday and tried this, especially amongst the young man because of the scarcity of clean water. the relying on the flag, the water which is obviously contaminated all over. and then we have extreme danger off diseases like dandy and still vs not over forward. so because people are in very, very crowded situations in the tensor a make shift or even mention the schools or something like that. and also we

struggle with chronic diseases like losses. so this is very difficult time pro partner spawn. and park is funny and i think not only need victims, they need a lot of support from local people like me. so we are going out and, and building the houses and providing them with the medical care that we can. but this is going to be just dip off the ice, but so i think the international community, we haven't heard anything from them right now. and i hope that the rake up to this disaster, and before it is too late, they act. and for more on what's happening in pakistan at the forecast in the coming days. here's where the presenter jeff harrington. well, it's one for the record books, parts of pakistan, sin province. this has been record monsoon, rain, so never before and some spots. if we've seen this amount of rain nearly 2 meters in 2 months, of course, we know there's still a month another month to go for the monsoon season. now as for pakistan's largest

city karachi recently registered about half a meter of rain for the 1st time in 55 years. and the indication is that by the end of september, you could reach one meter of rain. so that would be historic. so, lot of numbers here, let's show you some of the pictures out of sin province. so from karachi to hyderabad, you op shop right through to jacob, a bad, truthfully, every province in pockets on somehow some way has been impacted by these flooding, effecting tens of millions of people. so we've had a number of monsoon depression. so what that is is we get this plug of re move away from the and bar. it intensifies in the baby and gall and crosses rate over northern india. then in some cases, not all cases. we've seen that disturbance out over the re be and see it cooks up even more, and then crashes into pakistan. and it just stalls out over the country ringing out its moisture. so the big question is relief coming. while the good news is the monsoon rains for now are starting to fizz allowed. here's our forecast on sunday.

still keeping that rain toward the northeast as along by through the hor right up against the foothills of the himalayas. but the indication is that we'll get into a law for the monsoon range, and they'll pick up again as we head toward the middle of september. in neighboring afghanistan floods are affecting several regions. pen sheer in the northeast is the latest province to be swamped by heavy rain flood waters inundated around $3000.00 homes and destroyed fields of crops, collarbone. officials say that 182 people have died. rod i'll had it is from the international federation of red cross and red kristen societies in afghanistan. he says the floods come on top of the hunger crisis. i'm here not going to spend with one of the more catastrophic human crosses in the world. i'm saying good because what millions of people before, even that kind of division we're facing as you know, as you turn good. is it the way up to being even worse as

a lot of the sanctions over $22000000.00 half of the commission are funding putting food on the table that is as adult as well of the complex and climate change. and that's how you voted, and a lot of statements recently over several, have you tell the people have been displaced. that brings up the number of bull him against that too many numbers in the country that already been divided. weakened by the consequences of over 3040 years of being in conflict like these. i have to say these and in the crisis, further compounded by with the lives in the back and forth. i know people have to struggle with does is most of the head be off season rain that has been ongoing since july.

ah, fridays strike in northern ethiopia killed at least 4 people, including 2 children. unicef says that a kindergarten was hitting the kelly, the regional capital of t grime. the government denies targeting civilians. the conflict between rebels integrate and government forces began in late 2020 a cease fire was agreed earlier this year that the fighting resume this week will just after the strike, the head of the world health organization had ross and gabrielle says from to grey tweeted saying horrifying images for mckelly children killed in a kindergarten in today's esther icon to gray. while the 21 month starvation, deprivation and death of children continue the siege by ethiopia must end an unfettered humanitarian access restored urgently. samuel get

a jew as an independent journalist, he joins us now live from ethiopia as capital addis ababa. how concerning is this certainly of fighting? it's really concerning this conflict up, begun almost 2 years ago, approaching the 2nd year in november of this year has really impacted minutes of your parents. this conflict has us off now has seen the destruction of properties and including the, the killings of for, for a lease, for the opens. but they open government to this is insisting that no one has died. but that they are fighting against a terrorist entity that was declared by the european parliament last year. and that there is also a fear that more stripes will be directed to to grow or in particular. and metalli in areas which the government sees us harboring terrorist organizations, which is to the,

to open government to the t p. a left. but the t p left has been quiet. and but the last time the spoke, which they like to speak through social media. they're saying that to the destruction is really huge. many people have been impacted. there's a goes to show you that the piece of effort that was supposed to happen is really going nowhere. bringing concerns, not just to the open government or the people of government and mccully, but also the you end up trying to help your parents in the last few r c to open communications office. treated saying that top the t p a left, which they again declared say a is a terrorist organization, is heading to the borders of ha and are far too they say to start killing and to destruct properties in those areas. and he thinks it it, samuel independent journalist, samuel, get a ciocca reporting live there from ethiopia, cap capital at

a suburb. come all her. she mahmoud is a member of the ethiopian parliament. he says, a foreign government investigation is needed into fridays asked. right. well, i think i know what sort of striking was in, who was he, what was the damage? i think that he saw an investigation. and i can't seem to have happened also claiming that on a investigation of who is either what happened. but in any way to get them out is not planning to get any kind of a lot. but as a whole, inclusion investigations will consume. and we know that, that i think what the government is doing is it will be out to the one that ended in with a lot of young to have staff. either one will be to be out to how many people nutrition to kilometers that piece of doing a course. and they say no. and then there was lisa calling for the

business issue, a national forced to how to stop the while. and even after the while to get with the focus, negotiation is a it, so it is a vision to what to do. is it saying cannot be shipped to a you and the kind of a negotiation to started. i don't understand why it comes with, i mean, pending idea is with a party is going to middle of the nutrition not happen. well, i do for one to be from division. they have to stop after you see how to go, but they are coming with a negotiation. i left it in the work for the guy who's ukraine says that this exported a 1000000 tons of agricultural products so far under a deal broken by the u. n. and turkey last month,

an estimated $20000000.00 tons of grain of foodstuffs had been stuck in ukraine since the washing invasion of february cave says that it aims to ship $3000000.00 tons of products in the next months. let's bringing out a 0 to raise a bow, who is in ukraine's capital kia. what's the latest on these all important shipments, theresa? while ukraine is one of the world stop for producer and getting the grain out of this country was a priority. and that's what the great initiative was all about. it was this still was this landmark deal that was struck between russia and ukraine with the help of the united nations, but also heard people start getting food out of the country through a humanitarian corridor. in the black sea and that happening in the middle of mines that are all located there. some of them have been put by ukrainians, but others by russian. so there's a whole strategy under way to get this vessel out of the country. so the,

the grain can be distributed around the world, but also, you know, around 40 beth of have already left the country and it's not only for exports, but also for humanitarian aid. and much of that aid is heading to countries in africa, for example, where food is very, very needed at the governments of president. hello, you me to tell you that this month over a 1000000 tons of brain have already been exported. but the objective is to actually make it to up to 3000000 con sabrina, amongst, in fact, the united nations secretary general. i don't know. derrick, who was here a just a week ago, money pulling this whole development in the city of what this actually says that the main objective is to make it up to 5000000 tons a month. so most suddenly, this type of an agreement is what helps ukraine, that's in the middle of a war with its fine and says most definitely, but also it assists the rest of the world. and what for laser stories on the fighting, and particularly the situation around the emperor's year nuclear plant while

the fighting is ongoing and it's very intense in that done by the area in the eastern side of the country were fighting is ongoing between russian and ukrainian forces. but also the situation in the southern part of the country and main concern, right there is a sub 40. yeah, that's europe largest nuclear power plant and fighting has been ongoing and sharing the ukrainians. government is saying that russians have been selling the re, are we up and russians are saying that it is ukrainians who are trying to we take the base that russia took back in march. so if a major concern, because of the risks, representing fact local authorities have already been distributing. i, you will be pills, indifferent hospitals, just in case something goes wrong and what the international community and the ukrainian government requesting is that the united nations nuclear watchdog, he's able to visit that plan to see exactly what type of damage has been going on

there. and that's expected to happen in the next few days on the other front and also in the southern part of the country is expected that ukraine we try to, we gain some of the territory. it has last to russia. among them is the 50. so that, that is occupied by russia right now, and there's been a series of movement towards the crimea peninsula. themes, russia is trying to get some tang saw more vehicles, the military equipment into the crimea peninsula who tried to stop that. those attempt by ukraine to regain territory. we've been talking to some of the people who were exiled from the crimea peninsula. and this is our reports. law. members of the grey me in touch, our community gather every friday at this mosque, just outside of ukraine's capital. keep, many of them have been living here since russia next crimea 8 years ago. know we live here, but no child families still living there. he says people in crimea are struggling

under russian occupation. what rush, thanks to the territory. where did they come? they bring nothing but crime this throwing mother cry. orphan children were so this in crimea were so this in syria, and now we see the trying to do this, including ukraine. in the past weeks, there have been a few ease of attack from the grey me and peninsula, even though ukraine has not acknowledged. it's behind them. an attack on the saggy airbase destroyed a fighter jet from russia. black c naval aviation. i further drone attack managed to put russian ground forces on high alert. the attacks in grey me a show ukraine's capacity to strike russian targets deep behind the front line. press envelope me to fill and he says he will fight to recover all occupied territories, including crimea. crimea to tars were deported from that in full by the soviet

union. in 1944 and thousands of them were forced to flee in 2014 when russia occupied the peninsula. people here are hoping that when this voiceover may be able to return to the land, the reason, even though we may have not from crimea, he says you need more help to win the war. ukraine is a free people. it's not like russian people. we want to live independently. we don't want to be with russia and all we need from actually worked in congress. it's weapon. if it had the weapon, we will fire till the international community has repeatedly condemned the annexation of crimea. yes, somebody, let me let the have. i says the peninsula plays a crucial role in the conflict in ukraine. russia use crimea is a military base. president lansky face that 715 south strikes against 2 cranes. rome are claiming

peninsula, it's long as the war goes on ukrainians and says they're fighting for their freedom . for crimean to tars, this is also about returning to where they belong. very so i will, i'll just keep or the midway point of that he's asked him to come on. the program will meet cambodians who had jailed for social media posts as part of a crackdown on free speech. will meet the woman who decided to compete for the title of miss england without makeup that in sport will hear what raphael model has to say about his biggest bible not playing at the usaa ah, a place of the harmful b r. a will social life. what intellectuals, artists and activists meet, where ideas are sparked and history is made from america to algiers,

highroad to have broken al jazeera world, tells the story of 4 iconic cafes and their role in arab societies, as problems with creativity debate. the 2nd secrets with arrow cafe on al jazeera. ah, ah, with ah, ah, ah,

ah, hello again, adrian sorta good hearing. so how would the views out from al jazeera, the headlines, the u. n. and the british embassy in libya are calling for com. after at least 7 people died and fighting between rival malicious and the capital tripoli, it's the latest threat to 2 years of relative peace. pakistan has declared a national emergency of flood water and gulps more than half the country. almost a 1000 people have died. millions are homeless. that ukraine says it's exported. 1000000 tons of agricultural products so far under a deal broken by the u. n. and turkey. last month, braden has been stock lexi ports since russia invaded in february. the french president has ended his 3 day visit to algeria with the signing of a joint declaration for a renewed papa ship. the 3 day visit by

a patio mccall aimed to heal relations with the former french colony. ty is soured last year. after mc cron questioned algeria is existence as a nation before occupation. by french colonizers al jazeera natasha butler has been following the visit. she joins us now live from paris. how did it go? natasha? why think of president micron? the lisa will probably be quite pleased all the imagery was there were 3 day trip in which he visited, not any out in the capital, but also ron, the 2nd 50 way is to the chapel. he went to record shop, he met business leaders, and of course, he had a meeting, several meetings, actually with the algerian president abdul magid table. and the 2 signed what they called a new packed. this is a packed aimed at the keeling ties between algeria and for all 60 years of

our jury, one independence in paris. this was very much the aim of this fish, said the lease a full present micro. it was a visit aimed at improving relations between france and algeria. now, those relations of course have been extremely tense that the things are jerry against independence. and of course, even before that, during the more than a century, long occupation by fraud, they had improved somewhat on the president micro. he suddenly done more than its predecessors to address frances colonial paul, setting up things like a truth and reconciliation committee in the past. but he had angered algiers recently with certain comments, including accusing the government of trying to form an anti french fence. and now he retracted those comments algeria and paris very much looking to move forward. there weren't any other major deals or announcements during this visit, though. no or 30 non on energy that might have been expected because algeria is one

of the use main gas exporters. but my quoted welcome a recent deal that has been signed between algeria and rome to boost a gas supplies from algeria to italy. michael said that was important. of course, at a time when you were paying power was really looking to win themselves. oh, fresh gas and looking for alternative supplies. he said that will help the is energy security al 0. natasha battle there live in paris. many thanks. and did turn natasha? well, the 2 countries have a complicated relationship. algeria was occupied by france for 132 years. the country, one independence in 1962 after a long and bloody war were up to one and a half 1000000 people were killed. the latest crisis began in october 2021. when president mcclung questioned whether algeria existed before french colonialism, he also criticized the government for being a political military system and said that it had rewritten its history based on

a hatred towards france will. in response, algeria accused france of genocide and recalled it's ambassador. it also banned french military plains from its airspace. let's begin by him. one saw who is sir, and associate research fellow at the french institute for international and strategic sta affairs. he joins us now live up from paris. good, heavy with us, sir. just how important was this visit? hello, this visit is important for so in order to improve this relation, they call that comes out of fine of, i mean of friction between the 2 countries argue, mention strained by micro the collaboration. but also, i mean, not, i mean, a long standing friction about the memory polonium memory. it comes also. i mean, out of time, all those international end and the regional, i mean

a change in all the international regional environment for the world crisis guys, energy crosses fall to the over the wall in ukraine. jerry, which is among the major major gas producers in the world, is seen by by you wilkins in general as an alternate to go and won't alternatives through the russian jobs. there is also, jerry, we choose, we choose. i mean julians who are willing to wear, increase their production and, and boost their economy after after years of recession, also diplomatically speak. and julia is trying to, to understand other she play or in the region. after after years of fragility, diplomatic fragility, this is also just now i was going to say,

how do you see the relationship now moving, moving forward? has mccrory done enough to to repair ties or will it be a very uneasy relationship going for the relationship is lot easier for both countries are shown will to, to move ahead and work on on the, on the, i mean on different issues, mainly the memory memory issue, but i think many things are ways in germany while waiting, perhaps for more we will wait and see as we say quickly, what will happen after with the commission, the commission, the joint commission include in jury and i'm fun, she's for you. that's meant to work on this issue. i mean it's a health issue because in funds many french

a lot really and enough are not, are not willing to, to warm the relation between between both countries and the not sure. also this issue is it on the menu, all there are issues are some duties between the 2 countries. good talk to so many faction date to be with a strange woman. saw them in paris. the un says that journalists income bodie facing growing harassment and intimidation by the government authorities has long been accused of restricting the right to free speech online. but act to this, a warning of a white, a crackdown al jazeera florence louis reports now from put on pen. nina is an agricultural entrepreneur in pen on pen. he never thought he'd go to prison over social media post. but he spent 18 months in jail after being found guilty of incitement for making sarcastic comments about the government. in 2020, he had criticized what he saw as its reluctance to declare a state of emergency,

to control the spread of the crone a virus not long ago gave and got more. they emphasized that i am spreading provocative information at that time when our country is in graces. they said that, well, the government is controlling doris of corbin. i am a king. the governmental activists are concerned by cases like these and say the space for free expression in cambodia is about to shrink even more. in february, last year, the government issued a regulation to establish a government run to internet gateway, through which all internet traffic in the country will be channeled. inger richie cowboy. but here's the thing. it seems that some articles in the regulations or will do authorities the right the monitor, all information on the internet. they can block websites, companies but or take action against those who criticized the government. it is a serious blow the basic freedoms, including privacy. under the decree,

operators must retain and share matter data. there are still quite a few things, not known about the internet gateway. it's exact technical infrastructure, the companies and agencies they'll be supporting it. civil rights group say they are concerned, the gateway will help increase the government censorship capabilities. the government has repeatedly rejected such concerns. the regulation states that the purpose of the gateway is to manage internet connections to protect national security and strengthen revenue collection group. besides all in all sectors, the royal government must take care of the national interest. while the sub decree on establishing the national intern of the gateway is the 1st step cap for the accusers and the service provider, so that it is under the control of the government and for revenue. and secondly, the fight against online crimes. the directive was originally slated for implementation in february, but it's been delayed indefinitely due to the pandemic and technical difficulties

still with a general election due next year. rights activists are concerned that once it's in place, it will further limit dissenting views. online florence li, al jazeera pin on pen for processes, saving 20 new cardinals. the appointments include more candidates from africa and asia. it's seen as a sign of where the roman catholic church is heading. the cardinal's will eventually play an important role in choosing the positives successor. let's go live that room. i'll just there was adam radius wants to poke doing this. adam. will a dream consistory is a normal part of his duties? it's one of the most political events any year. it seems more so this year for many reasons. first off, it was called in august adrian, that hasn't happened more than 200 years that got all that can watchers spreading rumors perhaps that francis might step down. he's been in for healthy, a lot of pain and fabica, and he has even said he may step down at his help ever forces him to do so. but

soon after these rumor spread, the 1st thing you had to do in the lead up to this conference with, i'm not stepping down, which he wasn't. and the 2nd thing was people start to look closer to the list of 20 names of people. he was creating as cardinal, and it showed as you mention, a changing church hierarchy. more cardinals from the global south countries that have never been represented before. an italian cardinal, but serving in mongolia that countries never been represented by cardinal. we have a progressive new cardinal from san diego to clear challenge to some of the more conservative clergy there who say that certain politicians who us should receive communion because they support portion rights. you also have a new cardinal from pato glide. a country never represent here, so we see francis trying to push his his advisors the cardinals to this more inclusive style of leading the church. and also from the periphery,

not from these urban centers, these political centers, like italy, that still has more cardinals than any other country. it's a slow process. but now at his age consistory, francis has named nearly 2 thirds of the people who will choose the next up. those are cardinals under the age of 80, so, so clearly making his mark carried out. there was adam rainy reporting live that from the vatican. many thanks indeed to adam gerad. o'connell is america magazines vatican correspondent, an author of the election of pope francis, an inside story of the conclave. the changed history. he joins us now live from rome, on the skype. good savvy with us, a gera, by naming these new continentals, who will eventually play an important role in choosing the pope's success up? is he perhaps thinking about stepping down? no, absolutely not a he, he has no intention of stepping down right now. he's got mobility problems, but he says, you know, you governed the church from your head,

not from your feet high, but what he is doing is he's putting in position the college of electors, but we'll choose his successor. and he, as your correspondent, has just said, has dra are radically changed the makeup of that college from the one that elected him almost 10 years ago in 2013, he has reduced. at that time, the europeans had almost half the number of electors, and the italians had the lion's share of that they had 21 and 28 out of a 100. and 15 electors. if a conclave to choose a successor were to happen to morrow, then europeans would be far less than 50 percent. that would be $53.00 out of a $132.00. and by next september of next year,

they will be down to $44.00. and the italians will have had their numbers ret drastically reduced, they will be down to about 14. so francis has given, opened up the election process to the global south. never before has asia, for example, had 20 electors, the called jazz, as, as you say, the pope has no intention yet of stepping down of it is pointing out that these candles, who as we said, will ultimately play a role in choosing his successor. what, what else? the cardinals do? what is the purpose? the cardinal's task is 1st of all, to vote, to devotedly election of a success over the next pope. secondly, to act as advisors to the present pope. so there his closest advisors, some of them, a head roman offices, which are like government departments. others are in key positions in different

countries. in europe corresponded mentioned that the francis has chosen quite a progressive cardinal, someone who really shares his vision in san diego in california. such as never happened before. also in india, for example, he's appointed the 1st cardinal from the dilates piece of the untouchables, little louis cast in the indian system. and he has appointed him because dallied the untouchables form 64 percent of the catholic population of india. and another factor is frances has chosen, has decided to move to the global south because the catholic population of the world is there. now. gerard always got still to but effects a day for being with us. gerald connell, death in rome. nasa will be marking another milestone for diversity. the leader of

its next mission to the instructional space station will be the 1st native american woman in space. fenton monahan reports nicole man was a veteran fighter pilot before she was selected to join the elite ranks of nasa astronaut. now after 9 years of training, she's finally getting your chance to fly higher than she's ever flown before. as a member of the why, like you of the round valley indian tribes, this man will be the 1st native american woman in space. it's important that we celebrate our diversity and really communicate that specifically to the younger generation. because i know there's kids out there that live, you know, perhaps in a community where there are barriers. and i want them to know that these barriers are being broken down. although she's proud to represent her people, talent, and competence, she says matter, far more in the us space program than any one's personal background here at nasa. it's really great to be able to say it really doesn't matter. we don't highlight or

distinguish based on gender or race or religion. we distinguish based on your ability to execute the job, man flies to the international space station october. but even bigger things may be in store for her while she's on the short list for artemus the mission to send humans back to the moon for the 1st time and more than 50 years. nasa says it will end the 1st woman and the 1st person of color on the surface of the moon. as early as 2025, anton marin al jazeera time, now that he is off a sport, his flora. adrian, thank you so much. majesty, nodded. have secured their 2nd straight premier league victory after bidding liverpool on monday united were one no winners away at south hampton. for no fernandez with the only goal of the united move up to 6 and the table for now a close to full time in other matches, deliver poor hammering, born mid 9. no. and for the 1st time in their history, they scored 5 goals. and the 1st half of the premier league game,

manchester city have come back from to go down against crystal palace, early holland grabbing a hat trick where he was sterling scored his 1st competitor goals for chelsea in their match against lester. the late game on saturday is arsenal and full. m. argentine are beaten. the all blacks in new zealand for the 1st time in their history are detained. move top the rosy championship table. thanks to this a 2518 winning christ church. it's a fairly straight home last for new zealand. only once before have argentina beaten, the 3 champions that when came in australia 2 years ago, after a record defeat against argentina last timeout, australia continued the 9 year. i'm being run on home soil against south africa. for 3 tries during the $2517.00. when again the world champions in adelaide, south africa are now gotten the championship table. rock no doubt as the absence of noah. john, mitch is a tough break for the upcoming us open job,

which is unable to travel to the united states because he isn't a vaccinated against kobe 19. apparently the way on the lead, the way on the all time list for men's grand slam title wins. the dell has 22 championship victories walnut. jock, a bitch has 21. it's always a shame when the best plaza of the world are not able to play. i don't want to because of because of injuries are because of different reasons. and in this case, not having one of the best layers of the history in, in the draw of grammar lamb is always an important and miss. we side in wimbledon. he didn't play many tournaments this year. he came there, he won. so he is just such a champion and their rivalry gala guest, rafael. really i feel like he didn't up in a way not 20 to 21. just a joke of a number. so i feel like it's a bit is not a year. it would be a great story, i would think for tennis, only tennis wise,

but of course it's not asked any slayers, it's american government rules. so it's completely understandable also raining women's champion americana in says she is fully fed and ready to defend her title. the 19 year old stopped her practice session on friday twice, and seem to be struggling with a wrist injury. radical new is due to face frances ellie sake, or ne, in round one on tuesday. i think you guys are probably thinking about prussian ranking more than me, but um i, i, i think that, you know, defending a title is just something that the press makes up. but i'm, i'm just, you know, taking a while much of the time like every single player is very capable in this drawer. and i just focus on what i'm doing by my own trajectory. as i said last year, like i'm, i'm just going to do things my way. teenage a tennis star cocoa. gov says the example of serena williams was crucial and her development as

a player 23 time at grand slam champion williams is set to retire from the sport after the us open. williams plays in her 1st round match on monday. i would say before i was born there wasn't many and before serena came along, there wasn't, you know, not really an icon of the sport that look like me. and so growing up, i never thought that i was different because you know, the number one player in the world with somebody who looks like me. so i think that's the biggest thing that i can take from what i've learned from serena. and also on a more personal, personal level, i got to, you know, have a couple conversations with her later on in life. and i think it's just the way that she handles her herself and she never puts herself down. and i love that she always elevates herself and a lot of times being a woman and in the world of black women in the world, you kind of settle for less. and i feel like serena just taught me that from watching her, she never settled for less. i don't, i can't think of a moment her in her career in her life that she settle for less. tom brady looked

said to return to action for the tampa bay buccaneers. the 7 times super bowl champion briefly retired from the and i fell earlier this year before deciding to carry on the 45 year old, then missed 11 days of his team's training camp. for personal reasons, the buccaneers will take on the indianapolis colts and a preseason game later this saturday. it's important for game continuity. you know, we have some new guys on the old lawn. we have some new guys at receiver. so other than having practiced together, we need to see him and again, with certain situations and just the flow of it, no matter how long it is, we just need to see south africa are barely holding on. in the 2nd task, march against england, jimmy anderson took the wickets of south african captain dean elgar. early on day 3 in manchester, south africa begin their 2nd enemies trailing england by more than 215 bronze. a currently trail by 906th, with 5 wickets in hand in england still have the chance to batt again and take

a look at one of the best catches we've seen in major league baseball this season. steve, one of the cleveland guardians, diving into the stands to help his team out in this game against the seattle mariners quan crashed straight into the seats by he did avoid serious injury. despite his efforts, the guarding still sloped to a 32 defeats. and just finally for his carla sands, we'll start the belgium grom pre and pull position. that is all your sport for now back to you adrian, fur, buddy, thanks indeed. a model from the u. k. has made history by competing and a beauty pageant without micro liada reports. i mean, yeah, it's an industry known for glitz, glamour and lots of make up our media. thousands of women compete in beauty pageants every year. but for the 1st time, in nearly a century of the miss england competition, one woman took to the cat walk with nothing on her face overseeing the dead. there

was some nerves. well, once you're in that, once i did, i just spoke so beautifully my in my does how young women and disagreement and generous and field speeds with. and i'm so proud i came into such a like a great movie today. 20 year old melissa rove is from south london and chose to compete with the bear face. no make up, no frills. the pageant introduced and no makeup round in 2019. after receiving highly edited photos of contestants, they said they wanted to see what the women really looked like. but ralph has taken that to the next level nowadays, so many girls feel like they have swim a feel and look beautiful by the school like she is on the ha, ha ha like the committee empower like women advise them when i make up a real beauty with i think it's such a beautiful route. her bold move has paid off. she's advanced to the finals of miss england and will compete for the crown in october organizer say she plans to go

bare faced again. we a hardy and al jazeera, well take a short break here on al jazeera, but i'll be back kim, not just a few moments with today's top stories. i'll see you then. ah ah frank assessments, how much support is there if it's street protests that we've seen in jail across the rest of the country, the street has been, has been very good. that's happening into the cold confound people across the country, informed opinions we will say more of these events. what is happening is that climate change it to making them work in depth analysis of the days global headlines. froggy 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? we tell the untold story, lou, we speak when others don't. ah, we cover all sides no matter where it takes us. i believe we have fan, sir. yeah, i am powering in pasha. we tell your story. we are your voice, your news, your net al jazeera, pro democracy activists risking their lives fighting autocracy was me. i know that i might go to prison. good. so i will join the ron democracy, may be exposed to struggle if those who believe democracy is worth dying for we never know when an opening is going to come. when

a fruit vendor is going to emulate themselves and say enough is enough, my life for democracy. on al jazeera, we understand the differences and similarities of cultures across the world. so no matter where you call and we'll put you can use in current to pass that matter to you. 11 people have been killed. several others injured during fighting between rival malicious in libya's capital tripoli. ah, hello again, i'm adrian for the good. this is al jazeera, alive from joe, also coming up wading through flood water in pakistan. the government is declared a national emergency to deal with one of the worst humanitarian disasters. unicef says.