vision of ukraine al jazeera looks at impact on us where events might lead from here. rigorous debate, unflinching questions up front muslim on tail, cut through the headline to challenge conventional wisdom. nigerians vote in what's likely to be the most closely contested election in the country's history from those that will they to those who confronted people in paula investigate the youth and abuse of power around the world, february on a jesse ah ah, hello, i am, sam is a dan, this is the news i live from dow coming up the next 60 minutes.

i will be. 2 police in the us prepared to release a video sharing the beating of a young black man by 5 officers. they've been charged with murder confrontations between palestinians and israelis. forces in the occupied west bank a day after a deadly israeli raid. the jeanine refugee camp us charges 3 men for allegedly, plows him to kill a high profile reigning american activists in fighting intensifies in the democratic republic of congo. m. $23.00 rebels capture more territory in the east 14 hundreds to flee their homes. and on p systemic with your sport as the united states will name the host school next year as copper america, and mobile chocolate, which reaches a record extending 10th australian open final to set up

a world number one, show down with stiffness, city pass ah major cities across the u. s. a bracing for demonstrations as police prepared to release the video, showing the fatal beating of a young black man by offices. 5 form of policeman in the state of tennessee have been charged with 2nd degree murder following the death of tyree nichols. his mother is calling for com ahead of the release of the video. we stand on the preferable of equal justice. so let me be exceedingly clear on this point. when we look at how these far black officers, who were cottle camer, committed

a crime. and when we look at how fast the police chief in the police department terminated them and we look at how swiftly the district attorney bought charges against him and less than 20 days. mamma, then we want to proclaim that this is the blueprint. go forward for any time, any offices, whether they be black or white, will be held accountable. i let's go live now to patty call haine. in washington d. c. so we heard their coal by the family. how is that resonating with the public so far?

what we're really going to have to see if they're going to take to heart their plea, which has been constant that please come protest, but do so peacefully. what we've heard so far in this press conference that was benjamin crump, used their attorney. he is making the case that these officers, these 5 officers, they're black that they were arrested quickly. he went through a long list of cases where police officers had been involved in attacking black and brown people and the tapes haven't been released, haven't been released. the officers haven't been fired, they haven't been arrested. so he's basically saying this, that's the new standard. this is the sort of prompt response we want to see regardless of the officer's race. and it's been really hard felt. his mother has been saying that she believes he was given, that her son kyrie was given an assignment by god and that this his assignment was to shane, make a change in the way, please can't conduct themselves in this country. one thing we heard from the lawyer is he calling for tennessee to act

a duty to intervene law there about 6 states in the country, michigan, taking up a similar bill that would basically tell police officers if they see a fellow officer doing wrong, they have a responsibility legally, to intervene, to stop that. so we're taking see now that they're going to try and push that legislation through in tennessee, but was really heartfelt just now his mother, she said, you know, tyree always told me he was going to be famous. i never thought it was going to be like this. again saying she believed his death will lead to greater change in this country. and then she went on to say that she is praying for these 5 officers who now been charged with 2nd degree murder and their families. and at 1st i think it's important to point out that the family wanted to see them charged with 1st degree murder. his step father came out and said, now that we understand the differences between 1st and 2nd very murder, those are the charges that were in fact leveled. they said that they are in fact

fine with the 2nd degree murder charge. but again, the biggest thing this family is saying is protest, but please do it peacefully. and patsy will also been seeing us officials coming out talking about how they are disturbed by this, how they're investigating, how they taking it seriously. take us through that. i have to tell you, this is a very unusual set of circumstances. we've seen obviously a long line of videos of police misconduct, especially as it's targeting black and brown people in this country. what we haven't seen before, at least i haven't seen before, is every elected official, every family member. anyway, you've seen this tape is say it is. they're describing words that make you think it is going to be absolutely heartbreaking, infuriating awful to watch. we believe it's going to be a one hour cave. and one of the interesting things that we've learned in that just last couple of hours is there is

a high crime in this area where they stopped tyree nichols and part of the way they try to combat that crime is they have these giant stick cameras that they put up over certain areas the police officers had to have been aware that this camera was right above them at this intersection. and so pretty quickly, after he ended up in the hospital, the police she said, she said pull up that video tape. and they watched it, and they realized just exactly what they were dealing with. but again, these police officer said the tiring nichols was driving recklessly. now the police say there's actually no evidence that that was in fact the case that they tried to pull him over. he said, what did i do? what did i do? got scared his family. so he was scared. so we tried to run to his parents home. he was not 91 meters away. when, according to the police, these 5 officers beat him for 3 minutes. they taste him with a stun gun. they use tear gas, they restrained him. according to the lawyers, what you can hear on the tape, his final words was calling for his mother, mom,

mom, mom. so everyone who was seen this video says it is going to discuss people, it is going to cause a visceral reaction, the worst thing that they've ever seen. and this is what the f b i director had to say about it. cuz he seen the tape as well. what happened in memphis is obviously tragic. i've seen the video myself and i will tell you, i was appalled. i'm struggling to find a stronger word, but i would just tell you, i was a paul. the f b i working with the justice department takes great pride in our color of law investigations and we will pursue, as has already been announced, an investigation here. and we'll do it professionally without fear or favor by the book. as i think is expected of us. terry nichols, mother did have this advice. she said to parents out there, do not let your children watch this video. she hasn't seen it. she says she simply

can't. but again, it's not just police in memphis that are breaking her protests across the country. police departments are putting in extra measures because like the george boyd videos and those came out. we saw protest not just in minneapolis where it happened, but literally all across the country. so every police department right now bracing for this release. it comes out a $23.00 g the please. she said she did that. so people have a chance to get home from work. kids can get home from schools and businesses can close because there is such great concern that people are just going to take the streets and it's just going to get very ugly very fast. thanks so much patty call. hi, there. palestinians have been protesting a day after the deadliest israeli raid in the occupied west bank nearly 2 decades straight. he forces killed 9 palestinians in janine on thursday. more than a 100 palestinians were injured and fridays demonstrations. as israel forces 5,

tear gas and rubber bullets, and ron carne reports from garza violence continued across the occupied westbank on friday. oh, in l room just outside occupied east jerusalem. the funeral of a man killed on thursday. saw israeli police, you firing tear gas and stung grenades against unarmed palestinian mourners. the deadly raid on the janine refugee countless spoke. the conflict has left many palestinians in short as has the killing of a 60 year old. she was in the wrong place at the wrong time and was hit by a bullet fired by his really forces. why that suddenly she said to pray and pray for the young man. then she opened the window to look over to check what is going on. a bullet hit her in her neck, the bullet hit the wall and the tv screen. she fell down. it was the moment when i went down, so i ran and i caught her and i put my hand on her injury until the young man came

to help her a senior you and official says civilians the protection not of this violence in your b t o would occur if israel, where to any to legal, how century older to they should immediately and i can be shiny as required by international. the most important thing is to ensure the protection, all the civilian population, meaning all palestinians under occupation. and let me say that on the fact that your commission even though doesn't suspend the application of international law, off to the rating to dana palestinian functions of out of retaliation. that's around midnight. on friday it came to rockets fired from the gaza strip towards the israel town of ask alone, where intercepted by the eye and dome defense system. 3 hours later, his ro, fide a barrel of missiles at 3 sites and gaza, claiming one to be a rocket manufacturing facility, and other missile stock at his hoggett in the mcgasey refugee camp. no deaths or

injuries were reported on either side of in protest across the strip against the israeli occupation of the west bank. the things remained calm for now. the palestinian factions and their message via rockets and these railways on said via missiles. but there are very powerful elements in this far right government who want a decisive war on god. and they wanted soon enroll in con algae 0 because the city though a protest to during friday prayers that the, a lot so mosque, unoccupied, east jerusalem of my together said james, phase reports. there's real tension in the, enjoying the pres there was some, pres said for the day in jeanine. there was also a brief moment of protests where the policy and flag was raised and that was chanting from alex to janine they chanted, palestine is free. now interestingly, one woman we believe was arrested for raising that flag,

but that wasn't the heavy handed response that you've seen in the past from the israeli forces here that i think is because things are diplomatically sensitive. and that's because we got to a visit coming up here from the us secretary of state on sunday, as the blink it'll be coming here. it's a planned trip. it's not because of the violence we've seen in recent hours of the u. s. of the key player in the international community. and i can tell you there's real differences around the security council table in new york on what to do now. there are those diplomats from other countries on the security council who privately tell you the international community really does need to get properly involved and stop proper negotiation. others will say it's time for much more condemnation of israel. if you're going to move forward, try and get some dialogue between these 2 parties. the, the barrier to either of those 2 things is the by did ministration. and that's why i think some hoping that the u. s. secretary of state will see things for himself

and decide perhaps to dissuade president biden, to change the u. s. government position. my birth name is the head of political and international relations with massy, joins us from garza city. has start with the impact of those is really as strikes on garza israeli defense minister saying they've made deep impact on militant groups that what is the the off come off from your perspective. thank you very much. i think the aggression against continuous 24 hours, 7 days a week drawn, you can here are all the time he strikes every now and then goes and see now for more than 16 years. and $2300000.00 seen as are in prison to this. the small, tiny is the latest aggression be clear, my response or talk to home made rockets from

the city. but i think the story ended in something of the story that the union must have got. who launched garza since we're talking about those 2 as you put it on? no, no, no, no, no one claim the responsibility to launch the said ok. so it wasn't. huh. and i know officially or no i knew until no, no officially, nor fish under the plane or were cancelled. but again, to sort of started in janine, i think a lot of people, one of the rest of their minds and talks whether or not under the some point of the same time and go towards what's happening, a journey 9. but the 3 of them from the same family hand doesn't engineering serious the engine in one of the most linear read since the beginning of the year.

what means that until now, since the beginning of the year, we have a financial by explaining forces. and this is the i spirit or the tip of the iceberg of the plans and actions of this. the newly formed. busy fishes and the government and i think they are pushing the whole region into interest collision. and it's a matter of time i can jump into of it. are you saying what is the likelihood that we're going to see a resumption in a wider scale conflict between homage in garza and these railways? it does not between how much goes to the old fashioned homeless and drug and the even sat there and hearing loss exhibit in clear position, the condemnation of aggression against all people in geneva and in

a large compound in jerusalem and shifts of our okay. but i want to present someone to ask you that you know, these ready defense minister you i've got on to is valid to strike quote, high quality targets. next. if there are more israeli as strikes, what sought in a it seemed like how much has its hands tied? what, how will you react to that? we have committed ourselves to respond to the same conditions, but we have the choice to decide when and how to respond. so how will you read on on we kind of by all means popular means yesterday there was a huge probably a lot of the most ation the of the fence. we might support any resistance activities in the west bank and use that and we might, that is also by launching rockets if it is if it is needed. but when on the how

this is left for the military, when, but we are committed to respond, we cannot simply keep the change the way the aggressions against, or people against our holy places in jerusalem and a lot of the churches. i think these government, the ration the based on fish of demo, is here to undermine all the men billers of the scene and cause the prisoners that a few g l. i saw the land and the vision, therefore, are the only choice left for us, especially with watching the complicity of the community with which they have until the green light to continue their plans on the question we have the only choice left for us is to just want by all available available me talking about the international community, michelle bachelor view and high commission of human rights last year on the 27th so sorry. on 2021. 27th of may. condemned the finding of rockets from garza saying

there a clear violation of international humanitarian law. is this not a violation of law in the way that you are trying to resist an occupation? what is international recognized as an occupation, of course? look, we, we, we, but as seen as we have witnessed these double standards and this conflict of international where there is not for 70 kids at the time the are the, are supporting and fighting to support when they couldn't. and people on the and giving them all kinds of facilities, including lastly the turns and see clearly that this is the right people to, to resist in armed with the same time they are condemning our, our choice to resist that you patient and consider it between brick it's a virus or a violation of international law does say the rocket heading into civilian areas

there, indiscriminate which, which civilian is kidding. medium kidding. but a scene of enjoys alarm and chips, and you need a targeting civilians and look a lot of military homebound are in middle of the 50s today, including our school on as near hospital, they are out of more than 70 percent of the alien population out of all sorts of the are not to be added to civilians if they are giving them the right to attack our civilians. and this being said, since 50 is shit here, he said we are ready to stop a targeting this 7 areas. if this is announced that clear that to stop attacking our civilian i went out of time would have to leave it that. thank you for sharing your thoughts. i'm plenty more still

ahead on the news hour, including as is richest man denies pulling off the largest common corporate history . after a scathing report by u. s. short seller, the dutch di lamar while supplying tanks to ukraine is raised concerns about its own defense needs. and ukraine threatens to boycott next years. paris olympics and less rational barrage, an athlete stay locked out. that's coming up with peter and sport. ah. the u. s. justice department has charged 3 man for the legit thought to kill a prominent iranian american activist who has been an outspoken voice in favor of the recent anti government protests. our white house correspondent, kimberly how kit joins us live from washington d. c. so want, more details are coming out as the officials are investigating charge people

yeah, the biden administration, department of justice saying that this is a certainly a case that is of concern to the biden administration. they say 3 members of an eastern european criminal organization with alleged ties to iran, conspired to assassinate an american journalist, an activist, veronica, an origin. her name is marcia lena john. she was not identified in the indictment, but she did identify herself on twitter. we should point out that to this a, these 3 individuals were apprehended, but one of the individuals was apprehended in july just minutes before he allegedly was to an assassination attempt to assassinate the journalists. he was apprehended will, carrying a high pirate powered assault rifle in brooklyn. new york, now,

we should also point out that the journalist has been a victim and a target before back in 2021. she was also a victim of a kidnapping plot. again, the justice department sang and there were ties to iran for people were indicted for that a crime. and we should also point out that the she has, as you mentioned in the intro, been a very vocal critic of the iranian government. most recently, for those of protests with regard to the death of my siamese. so we have had reaction from the national security advisor jake sullivan. he has said that long foresman action today is the latest u. s. disruption of plotting activities against americans for speaking out for the rights and freedoms of iranians around the world. but as for the victim herself,

as i mentioned, she didn't speak out on twitter and she says that she is undaunted by all of this. she says, let me make it very clear. i am not scared for her my life. so despite the fact that this is the 2nd attempt on her life, she will continue with her activism. all right, we'll leave it there. thanks so much. kimberly, how can shares multiple companies own by asia's richest man of pun sharply as accusations of accounting foreign stock manipulation on nerve investors, garza, my danny's, our danny group has been hit hard in indian markets following allegations made by the new york based investment firm hindenberg research and the bug says it's uncovered evidence of brazen accounting fraud, stock manipulation, and money laundering. i, donnie over decades and shares started to fall sharply after the allegations were made almost $11000000000.00 white house on wednesday. and the losses and 7 listed companies went up to $48000000000.00 on friday. the group is rejected. the

allegations, it says it's considering remedial and punitive action against hindenberg and respond tend to bug, says donnie failed to address any of the issues raised in it's report that it's ready for any legal action have them. it's all has more from new delhi, there's been a strong response in the business world to allegations of fraud against one of the was wealthiest men got them. a donnie, and the company he runs, that is the donny group. now shares of many efforts subsidiaries fell to a point where trading on the stock market had to be paused in all it is estimated that the adonis group has lost about $48000000000.00 in market valuation. and this is a fall out from a report published earlier this week by the hindenberg research group are in that report. hindenburg has alleged serious accusations of, you know,

this includes stock market manipulation, counting fraud and has said they are. donnie group has pulled off court. the largest corn in corporate history. now this company is also it shocked cello, which means that it trades against us stocks. so unlike most people who make money when stock prices rise, this company makes money when stock prices fall, not the adonis group and got them a dining have dismissed these allegations. the company's also threatening legal action. it has also questioned the timing of this report. just this morning, the company listed additional shares in the indian stock market stock brokers and market analysts half gas doubts on that offering. and has also said that the situation there has is impacting overall investor sentiment in the end in stock market. parts announced by the b, b. c, affecting it's broadcasting around the world are coming into effects. the corporations cutting hundreds of jobs in its world service,

meaning it's radio outputs in 10 different languages is ending. if you see radio will start broadcasting in languages including chinese, hindi, and arabic. the b b c says it's been forced to make the cuts because the u. k. government's imposition of a fries to the license fee money. it receives last, campbell was a strike just and adviser, the former british prime minister, tony blair. he now co presents the pod cast. the rest is politics joined us from the british capital london. good to have you with us. first of all, what do you make of these deep cuts to the b b c's out for did the b, b, c? have any other choice if it faced this funding gap from? well, they certainly have had to make some very difficult choices because they've had, like, a lot of our public services have had in the u. k. since austerity and then with the weakening of the economy, thanks to to bricks and other factors. so they've had to make the choice,

i think they're very, very sad. i think the people underestimate the, the, the impact that the b, b, c, have our soft power around the world. or other previously of course is different. a lot of a lot broadcasted and they, they, they do carry the name of britain. it is the british broadcasting corporation, but they're also an independent broadcaster. and i think one of them is meant for, for many, many countries around the world is that they see this as a, as a, as a really important significant source of proper news gathering. and you know, when you think the, just, for example, i really part of these cuts a fact, for example, iran where the audio input into iran will be, will. because now as a time when you have an authoritarian regime that is lying from some free media, that actually this is something that people particular design approach as well. so for the moment can latch on to. so i think i think that the,

the impact on our soft, soft paris, significant, i think it's a tragedy of the b, b. c that have to make these cuts. but i do think that for many, many countries around the world, there are millions of people who do the surveyor rely on the b, b. c. in the way that at some point in history, they have certainly used the bbc as a significant form of independent media. now what do you make of the argument? perhaps the government should have stepped in to fill this $35000000.00 funding gap . well, good luck with that because the government seems to me is always there to find money for all sorts of things like, you know, their friends with over p p contracts and so forth. but some, this other that are interested. i actually think that and undermining of the b b. c has been at the heart of a government strategy. and we are, you know,

not in support or i find this, i think we've, we've, we've had over the last few years, the worst government or countries i've had. but this kind of thing, i think they, they don't understand or appreciate issues lies. soft power and soft power is particularly important when we have done such a lack of self harm to ourselves with leaving the european, you know, a lot of our war wraps up in that. i think that the, the, the government is as frankly as done a lot of home, a lot of the things that make britain great. where to where i'm sitting here now and in the u. k. where there's this crisis going on inside the national service or the last level service is something i think as, as, as given part of the global reputation that we have the b, b, c as important part of the global reputation that we have. and i don't believe that the government understands or appreciates that you have to, you have to reserve and you have to protect. you have to build these assets. and

you know, george osborne was the chancellor who brought in this wave after wave of license fee freezing through austerity basically that a lot of the well service the money was going to well services than having to be directed, direct redirected to domestic. if you like the domestic b, b, c. so no, i think, yes, the government maybe should step in with this. be you talking about the government . that is, for example, you know, overseas development aid got rid of the department, french national development. i don't think these that he sees are relations with poor parts of the world, or developing parts of the world as remotely important. all right, thank you for sharing your thoughts on that. asked the campbell there. thank you. all of us by now still, i had an al jazeera farming for the future african leaders, me to try and find ways of unlocking the company's food reduction potential. and 7 of this of us reaches the australian open as he chases,

1st grand slam. ah, with either rain continues to be a big problem across the gulf. here's her weather for hess beginning in the middle east. so when you say we go for closer look, we've seen flooded out streets and not only doha, but also to buy as well. but i think by saturday, the risk of flooding is certainly therefore, muscat. we're dragging down cooler air from the north. so it's hot temperature and doha of 20 degrees. and i think wind gusts in the order of about 40 kilometers per hour. it's also a breezy pitcher for southern sim province in pakistan, karachi, looking for windows about 50 kilometers per hour, and some snow moving through off on a star cobble could pick up to about 10, maybe even 15 centimeters. there's snow falling over the higher ground in turkey, and that's with this disturbance moving west to east. so it's rain from is stumble

right through to antalya and we've got a warm breeze through the levant. so ramallah beirut, your temperature at 22 degrees on saturday. warm bubble of heat can be found in engine nina. you may even hit 40 degrees over the course of the weekend that extends into south to downward juba is 40 degrees on the nose. quite intense rain around the gulf of guinea, and we've still got our tropical storm wobbling around in the mozambique channel. but eventually we'll dip out to the indian ocean in the days to come. susan, ah, our diets define who we are. but who are we? if we don't know what we're eating in a disturbing investigation into globalized food fraud, people and power reveals long hidden scandalous practices to def, infiltrated international wholesale markets and supermarket chains, and asks,

what's really on our plates. food in glorious food on al jazeera, joint africa, premier trade and investment event in cut deep. we're intra african trade fair gives you access to more than 1600 exhibitors and over 35000 attendees from more than 75 exhibiting countries. participating trade and investment deal with over $43000000000.00 us dollars as business and government come together to explore business opportunities. register now brought to you by the african export import bank african union commission, a f c, f t, a secretariat, and the premium partners connecting african markets. oh ah,

i'll come back, you're watching al jazeera time to recap our headlines now. the lawyer for a black man killed by police and the state of tennessee says he once flew speed. the charges were laid against the officers to become the new norm. major cities across the u. s. a bracing for demonstrations police prepared to release the video of tyrene tolls beating palestinians are expressing their anger after israel's most deadly raid in the occupied west bank. in nearly 2 decades, will have protested there, and in garza nor the 100 palestinians have been injured or of service suffered from tear gas in her lation. shares in one of india's biggest business groups of plunged as accusations of accounting. foreign stock, manipulation, unnerve, invested. his development comes as the adonis group for best to launch a 2 and a half $1000000000.00 sale of shares. now african leaders have pledged

$40000000000.00 to tackle hunger in the continent. they met at the feed africa summit and western senegal. nicholas hark reports from the summit. the face of hunger in the 21st century wing barely more than the new born. this young girl shows the sign of what is likely to come for many, for millions. 40 years after a famine and ethiopia became one of the 20th centuries, worst humanitarian events. children in the far region are again going hungry, although latania but there seems no went to this drought for the last 3 years. there was no rain and a loss to lot of livestock, which is my source of income now are entirely dependent on food distribution. now, with $34.00 heads of state gathered in senegal at the food africa summit have pledged to invest $40000000000.00 in agriculture. it's part of an event organized by the african development bank to end hunger in africa by 2030. the solution to

africa. the problem is not food aid. you know, africa shall not go around with bowl in head asking for africa. she, we put in seats in girl and girl, it's of and not a fit itself. africa sit in today on 65 percent of all the remaining on cultivated arable land in the world. and so that is not in europe. vast lot in asia last long, latin america. it's in africa. so what africa doors with agriculture will determine the future of within the world. the war in ukraine has badly affected africans who rely on wheat, imports, and fertilizers from europe. at the conference leaders discussed ways to end this reliance by investing in local grains developing storage facilities to conserving pro juice and helping small hold farmers. african grains, like sorghum are considered super food because the grain is not only

resistance to drought, but it's high in nutrients. and so the u. n. has sent a sample of the grain up in space to see how it weathers extreme conditions. scientists believe that in the face of climate change ending world hunger means changing the way we eat. the un says africa has the potential to become the world's bread basket. and addressing gender discrimination will help if women have the same access than men or agriculture. inputs, we can have 150000000 people out of food insecurity enough. food is produced on planet earth to feed every one, but a 3rd goes to waste and more people than ever before are going hungry. and most are women and young girls. nicholas hawk al jazeera, gemini, jo synagogue, a little or i survey research network afro barometer has been conducting pan

african surveys on food security. now they found that only 39 percent said they never experienced hunger in 2021. to 2022 compared to 53 percent. 7 years earlier and increasing proportion said they went without enough food many times or all the time. 19 percent in 2021 to $20.00. 22. compared to 14 percent in 2014 to 2015. joseph, a son, casio of afro barometer, joins me now from san francisco. good to have you with us. first of all, it's quite an impressive range of data that you've collected when you read through the reports. tell us how you compiled that. i imagine that must have been a challenge in a conference like africa. yeah,

thank you so much for having me and thanks for the opportunity to share this. so we're on the days of an african survey research network. we operate in more than 10 countries as the continent and as you arrive your point out, we've conducted in 5 years or more than 350000 interviews since 1999. we've been around for about 2 decades now, and we've been collect and as data from africa across that data last come to that will work in and over this period, what we normally do is go on literally into the religious and into the communities and into households where we ask people to tell the experiences they are views and the way they evaluate issues that affect their lives easier about governance, democracy, they economy and have the thing, their social issues that impact their lives. and so our methodology is face to face interview is that what we do is we, as these people in the language that it should be themselves choose. our

methodology allows us to dictate that we translate every question that we have in the instrument into look, our language is spoken on the continent. so in each country, in a language that is spoken by more than 5 percent of the population who is translated into that language. and so we ask that people in the language of their choice, and we've got that is there. i'm publicize it, give it to policy makers and decision makers rocked on. now the data as i, as i mentioned, i read out a little blurb of it shows that basically the number of people not experiencing hunger is going down. number of people who are experiencing hunger many times over . well, that's going up. why? yeah, you have in front of all of the bike, i forgot to say between 222-005-2015. now on this incense, poverty were declining on the continent. we could see we can see that you're not

data that is between this period of in the us actually going down and hungry and lack of access to food was declining during this period, but soon changed to 60 and we seem to be taken up. and then moving and out, what we believe is, even though it tremble as one of the interesting from 2016 through 28, came back in the last run of this idea which was conducted during that period called the 19 we saw about an incidence of poverty deprivation of fluid had increased astronomically in many, many countries. and of course, the question is why we do a thing that this is probably due to the effects of $910.00, giving the impact of that make that cost lots of locked downs and inconveniences. but hang on, let me jump into the doctor, i compare it to where it was going with a number of people who are experiencing hunger is increasing with that was a period before co valued 20142015

gras. yes. so now as the fall guy, they come in 19. yeah. and then we can side mean that already was already go in the find a impact of it. 19. what we realize of that because because of the quote, it might not part of the impact of it. one thing has cost this trying to actually increase mike mall steeply and so they couldn't, aggression is what happened and they, they, they impact. i mean, they is a desktop already. why did it increase before they called it 90 guy out of any kind of thing that is a p. that's why we're beginning to explore now what was driving this of cause. we can't rule out the effects of climate change because it was a drought em flat thing that we have been covering in a sense that is due. it showed that people expressed that at the beginning to x p as extreme or the conditions and these extreme weather conditions are having negative effects on their livelihoods. now i can also see between

20192021. you asked african citizens in 34 countries. if someone in your family went without enough food during the previous year, tell us a little bit about the findings you got from that question. what they, what they tell us. yeah, you're right about that. so between 10 to 14, entered, attended to, as i indicated, are ready and food insecurity as jelly went out. and when we surveyed, am asked about how often people went without food. why do we know like, what it is that between one and loot clean water, cash income and cooking for? and these are the dimensions that we use and measuring our live already by just too high light, a mom of david bit appliance for the, the buttress. yo, yo question. first of all we have about 70 percent, who said they have gone without food many times or several times are always. and

then about 10 to one percent, they're down gone several times without food in the past year. and food deprivation . i mean, if we zoom into the counter level, if we see that food deprivation as i tell him, my tire encounters, like malawi and the jan zambia while we have almost close to the best and on the population saying that they have gone without food, at least once in the past year, the best performing counters of goes i, morisha and morocco, but even in east countries during the period of their their cove, it find them make to date. we have seen that hunger in these countries. i've also started to take out. so even in the best of all, many countries as a, we looked at area, the bulk of it mind and i was really had a devastating effect on that. is it as of. and so what to, what i'll say is, in general, as you started off with a preamble. now, the conference taking place in senegal is certainly is not a timely. and i do think in our president marcus,

ours call in africa to think about producing and feeding them feeding out of themselves and become into food baskets of the world is a good call of, of course, that long of a deal because i thing that as at this point in our bed trends in hang out on the continent is only just increasing. am our data so sure that this is going up and up and increasing might most astronomically in several countries or i will leave it there. thanks so much for sharing your experience. on this now i am 23 rebels of taking control of a strategic towel in the democratic republic of congo. the eastern town of kit sango was seized on thursday night. un peacekeeping missions says, more than $450.00 people, including women and children, the seeking refuge in its base in the town. it's calling on the rebels to leave. regional leaders agreed in november and $23.00 fighters would withdraw from eastern areas in the netherlands is considering sending leopard 2 tanks to ukraine,

but its army has concerns about its own defense needs. if the germans supplied tanks its uses are sent to the front line, severson met with commanders and the crew of the dutch german tank battalion. it's the most powerful weapon in the dutch armies arsenal. for the past 6 years crews have been training on his lap or 2 tanks together with the german army. the world 1st by national battalion is you build a relationship with your tangle. it has incredible fire power. it is very maneuverable and a drives so smoothly right on your machine. it's a real feast to work with a local movement. but news, the dutch government is considering sending the 18 thanks it's using to ukraine has raised some concerns. and yet it's a devil's dilemma, is always

a little dilemma. we know ukraine these days, these things. but in the end, we also need these things to prepare ourselves because also we defend her ourselves . and our security in, for example, is raina. these leopards only returned to the dutch army 6 years ago. it had nearly 1000 flap in the 1900 seventy's, but with no one expecting a war in europe after the cold war, it began facing them out in 2011. it's all, it's remaining force of 60 to cut costs in maybe one year ago it would have been unthinkable that the tax could soon be firing at rushing through, sending them through your brain. that's not only seen as a major change of the front line, but here in western europe as well before lab things are sent to the battlefield, ukrainian soldiers will need training. that's another thing the dutch government is considering. it might offer things,

although i think you can learn this properly in a few months. just make a lot of note pay attention carefully and trying to understand the system. if you work with the system, the system will work with you. this mixed german dutch tank battalion has been described as a 1st step towards the european army. it holds regular exercises at nato's borders in lithuania, taking the leopards by train. soon though they could be sent in another direction, steadfast and al jazeera in back and lo hide ah, now let's bring it some breaking news. coming in and 13 people have been injured were told some severely after a shooting incident in east jerusalem. throw the medic say, the gunman has been shot. so people injured a shooting in east jerusalem and medic saying, the guns been shot. bring in more details on this as soon as we get them. i, let's change gears now and catch up on the sports news with peter family. thank you

very much. nova chaka, which is one, went away from a record extending 10th australian open tidal. 15 years to the day off re when he's 1st, when he be tommy paul to set up a final against cristal stephens fitzy pass as both players battled to take the world number one spot. david stokes wraps up the action semi final stay in melbourne and american. tommy paul was in the last 4 of a grand slam for the 1st time, up against novak joke of ich and 9 time champion on this court. and it didn't take long for jock a bitch to hit his stride, racing into a 51 lead in the opening set. but somehow coal fought his way back to level it up at $55.00, only for jock a bitch to go on and take it. or be it taking a little longer than it should have done. ah! after that it really was one way traffic several powerful shots helping jock of each take the 2nd set 6 games to one and whatever pull through. it's him in the

3rd jock of each, had the answer. he took it 6 to to wrap up the match. that makes it 27 consecutive victories for him at the australian open. one more will see an equal roughened at out reco tally of $22.00 major titles. we both had the had a heavy legs in, i think in the 1st said, but yeah, i was really fortunate to to kind of hold my nerves, i think and, and towards the end of the 1st set, it was a key in after that i started swing through the ball more so in i'm just really pleased to get through another final in the final joke of which will be up against 3rd seat stephan off sits, a pass after losing 3 times in the melbourne semi's. he made no mistake this time and seeing of russian 18th seed karen hatching up in 4 sets. he's the 1st greek prior to reach the final in melbourne. a city which has the biggest greek

population outside of greece. 6 pass is never when a major and lost is any previous final to jock of ich, at 2021 french open. whoever wins on sunday will become the new will. number one. these are the moments that i've been working hard for you to be able to play in finals like this, but finals that have a bigger meaning. so sit surpassed chasing number one spot and his 1st grand slam. but to lift the trophy, you must become the 1st player to beat joke of in melbourne park since 2018. david sikes, how does era let switch from sinister football, raining cope, america champions? argentina will head to the united states to try and defend the trophy of t o, a named hosts for next year's tournament. for more on this, we can join football, journalist, and commentators. one are ango, who is in miami. one always good to talk to you, given how close we are to the 2026 world cup. now how much of a test events will this be for the usa eval when. when the announcement was made

a little over 2 and a half hours ago, it was considered exactly at a dress rehearsal for the 2026 world cup. and there's a great deal of excitement because there is a, some anticipation into what this tournament can convey for, for the north america, for the conk, a calf teams, especially, it'll be interesting to see which of the teams end up qualify. because the, the qualification for those 6 teams will be based on how they end up in the comcast nations league. so that'll be very interesting in terms of that. now this of this tournament also shows you not only the reigning comerica jeff, but also the reigning world champion argentina. coming with most like leonor. messy at what 3738 years of age or soccer, actually 37 years of age. so it'll be interesting to see how he ends up play. but again, you see a b r, a repetition of what occurred in 2016 where we had a tournament that showed a great deal excitement that offered a great deal of emotion. obviously, the 18 that came in that opportunity would just kill it. looking to repeat in

argentina, they're looking to do the same thing as well. what can we say about con, mobile in the seeming chaos of allocating hosting in the last decade? seldom seems to take place where it was originally supposed to, doesn't it so that you know, it's ready that you mentioned that because it's exactly the case and not only for cope americas, but also for company. my thought is an encompass remedy gunners. there's. there's been a lot of social unrest in some of the host nations security issues. and obviously you will, for the last couple american happen to be a pandemic that they had to contend with. but this scope of the scope america it's, it's not just that it's also a series of other things that are, that are being created between continental and conquer cath, looking to get back together after years of being distanced a for of a variety of reasons. it's not just the cup america, it's also final for that. they're looking to establish between the finalists of the cock, a calf, a champions league, and the company, but the notice as well as, as the women. so goal couple also have argentina as

a part of that competition. so it's a joining of forces of south american and north america, caff region teams. not only for that, because conk a calf knows exactly what they want to do. carnival knows exactly what they want to do because not just football that they're looking for. they're also looking to see if they can bring con, mobile, our school cock a cap on board in order for them to be able to support their bid for the 2030 woke up. so what better way to do it? and when football, you also mentioned earlier, it's the 2nd time since 2016. the states are hosting an expanded cop america, given the lucrative nature of it. what are the chances that combo could look to make this more of a regular thing? especially since you said comcast and cannibal looking to a full to closer relationship. well, there's also, there's always been talk peter about carnival in concord. caff may be joining forces at one point to qualify for the world cup to play a company. but at the lot is there's been a great deal speculation that mexican dealer going to play it,

that they weren't. at one point mexican teams were playing and they were doing very well in that competition so much so that on a couple of occasions there they were finalists of that competition. even a couple of us teams played in the cooper so that many gunner of back over what was over a decade ago. so. so trying to the have better competition is, is very important. keep in mind, canada, the united states and mexico, all 3 of these teams will not be doing work of poverty. they're already qualified automatically for the 20. 26 woke up. so what better way to get top level competition than to have a, a, a tournament of the silk quadrangle. it's always a pleasure to talk you. thank you so much for your time. let. all right, let's move on now to some olympic related news. and ukraine could boycott. next is paris, a lympics of russian and bill, russian athletes are allowed to compete. the country sports minister has said, quote, there can be no agreements with representatives of terrorist countries for them. good sates rhodes, on his official facebook page of the countries position on athletes from russia and

bell roofs is unchanged. despite the international olympic committee saying on wednesday that explore away for athletes from the 2 countries to take part as neutrals. francis rugby pro federation, president bernard laporte says resigned after being convicted of corruption. the port who is also former national team coach was handed a 2 year suspended prison sentence in december. you were found guilty of showing favorites as i'm in awarding a shoot sponsorship to french club champions, montpelier frontal due to host the rugby world cup later this year. and in the in be a, the leading team and east and conference. the boston celtics were beaten on their home courts, but the new york mix julius randall tub scoring with 37 points for the next as they won in overtime. boston of now last 3 straight for just the 2nd some the season. i'll be here again in a few hours time with another sports needs update. sammy, thank you so much and let's just take you back to some breaking news. we gave you a few minutes ago reports that now site 5 is re, these have been killed in

a shooting in occupied east jerusalem, and 10 others have been injured. his ready medic site. the gunman has been shot. this is coming after a very tense period, of course. and the last 48 hours, we'll bring you more details in a couple of minutes they with us. ah . with a demand tough question. what exactly are you asking for you? what the troops on the ground, the rigorous debate we challenge conventional wisdom racism is some deeply

entrenched in the country that is identified with america. so when you challenge racism, it looks as if you're challenging almera and demand the truth. there is no serious discussion about this because it goes to the very root of who we are up front with me. mark lamb on hill on al jazeera once and my social workers pay. michelle nie a visit at her. michel is a single mother struggling to get by on a meagre income in one of the world's most expensive cities. she can barely afford the basics for her and to stick daughter since the start of the coven 19 pandemic. there's been a big rise and people seeking relief for charity workers. it's been particularly demanding. 28 percent of social workers quit that job last year. many of them left city all together with them. it cuts and political uncertainty many relying to help find it difficult to get the support they need. how do you state controlled

information? moscow is one of them, both travail that piece in the world. it has an incredible facial recognition technology. how does the narrative improve public opinion better? no walker. how is it in june? because we flaming the coin, the video spread like wildfire. they do not do well in your grade. the listening post dissects the media. we don't cover the news. we cover the way the news is covered ah confrontations between palestinians and his writing forces in the occupied west bank after nice have rockets and.