the wind blows the fishing boats home as it has for the countless centuries people have lived here. these are malagasy migrants they move from the drought written self in such been means to survive. and their story is the interface between climate change and biodiversity laws. the arrival of the migrants is adding to the precious on fish, dogs and marine by diversity already stretched by over fishing. and this is going to happen all over the world. is impacts like sea level rise, cause people to move further and further in learn pretty normal pressure on environmental resources for people fleeing the impacts of global warming. it's survival at all costs. ah, a government opens fire outside a synagogue and occupied east jerusalem. his worshippers mocked the jewish sabbath . 7 people are killed.

ah, i don't know about this, and this is all de 0 live from dough. ha. also coming up. oh wow. oh man, if you don't, right now i am on the police in the u. s. city of memphis release video showing officers beating an unarmed black man during a traffic stop. tyrene nichols died 3 days later. ah, that protest taking place in parts of the u. s. against police violence following nichols? death is family once a street crime unit disbanded at a state of emergency and new zealand. largest city is torrential. rain brings flooding and evacuations. ah, we're going to begin unoccupied, east jerusalem. what

a alice tinian gunman has killed at least to 7 israelis near a synagogue. it happened in the illegal sentiment of never. yeah, called a 15 year old is among the victims. the gunman is being shot dead at the scene. it comes a day after israeli forces killed 10 palestinians in the occupied west bank, including 9 in a raid and the janine refugee camp. our diplomatic editor, james bass, is following the story in occupied east jerusalem. this attack took place just hours after the start of the jewish holy day. sure, by just hours after sundown. and let me show you the scene here. if you look back and you can see the 2 buses, they're just up the hill that is nearby cove. that is the settlement and maybe a call. but it's there that the attacker drove past in his car, shooting into the synagogue, shooting into the worshippers, who'd been in the synagogue. you can see actually the car further down the hill.

the attacker was shot dead. and that is the vehicle, the toyota corolla that he was driving. he's been named as hurry, outcome from the mount of olives. we understand that the israeli, these have arrested his parents. he was 21 years old. another bit of information though, we understand, although there was no security on him from these really place no record of anything that he done that it counted as any crime by the israelis. we understand that 25 years ago. his grandfather was stabbed by and israeli secular. now to the scene, we've seen too prominent figures, the national security minister. it's a mob been given and the prime minister benjamin netanyahu security minister, giving himself a controversial figure and a champion of settlers. he said, we need to react of the situation cannot go on like this. the prime minister

netanyahu, after he left the scene, he made a brief statement to the israeli media. he said that immediately there will be opperation carried out right now. that will take place in the area didn't specify exactly what those operations were, but he also urge the israeli public not to take the law into their own house. the shooting has been celebrated by some people in the occupied territories. oh, they've been spontaneous demonstrations in garza and the city of romana, in the occupied west bank. dozens of people have been on the streets waving flags and singing. the crowds form shortly after the shooting at the synagogue imminent con has more on the reaction in johnson. well, as soon as the news broke, there were sporadic proto, as sobriety shows of solidarity rather across the gaza strip full the people in

occupied east jerusalem and be occupied westbank. they were coming out and they was showing this idea that they are behind the people in those areas. the palestinian factions, all of them react to this. well, the whole issue statement, they will pretty much said the same thing, that this was a swift, a just response to the events in jeanine. now this tracks with the statements that we've heard in the past from hasn't become asked from islamic jihad. there are still people with in the occupied a west back to come out and protest peacefully, but also to fight against the occupation. now the event in jeanine have shocked people here in garza and you had as likely to have reacted to that. there were 2 rockets that fell in ash cologne in, in israel. that took place in the early hours, very, very early hours of friday. but he's in the city of memphis,

of release video showing the beating an unarmed black man. and then give you a warning. you might find these images disturbing body cam footage and cctv pictures show the moment police officers tasers and beat terry nichols during his arrest after a traffic stop. he later died of his injuries. the 5 officers faced several charges including murder and kidnapping. odyssey is given, elizondo is in memphis. that video, certainly very troubling. what we've seen is what appeared to be a routine traffic stop turn into something very violent when police officers in circled tyree nichols at 29 year old father of 4 and beat him relentlessly for several minutes as he cried for help. he suffered injuries, he was taken to a hospital critical condition and died 3 days later, all 5 officers involved were fired from the force and also arrested and face

criminal charges. debbie hines is a trial lawyer and she's also a former baltimore prosecutor. she says, reform alone won't be enough to end police brutality. there definitely is a culture that is rooted in the police department that did not just start with george floyd that did not start with frightening king is started long before that. and that culture is very ingrained in the police department, and that's why you saw that these police officers were black because it is the culture of the police department, not the color of the police officer that is doing the wrong against black americans and other people of color, we still don't have any national reform. everything is done on a piece nail type basis. but let me be clear, you didn't need, we didn't need national police reform in order for this incident. this murder,

this brutal killing of mr. nichols to have occurred. this is just humanity. there is no, there is no way you would just need reforms to basically have what happened to him not have occurred. the police always talk about they, it's dangerous out there in the community. and they just want to be able to go home and be safe. and that is exactly, that is exactly what mister nichols was trying to do. he was 80 yards away from his mother's house after getting this brutal beat down. so it's just no way that we forms are going to correct that. that's the culture that has been ingrained in the police departments for many, many years. and you just have to route out the officers like these 5 officers that were on the scene because i don't think any type of training. what type of training did you give a police officer to be humane to treat your fellow man like a human being? you don't need reform for that. yes, we do the reform,

but you don't need reform to correct what happened. in the case of mister nichols, there was justice to bob and his charge. 3 men was plotting to kill a prominent american arabian activist. the accused of attempted assassination and money long, allegedly backed by people in iran, writer and woman's rights activists must be alan is out and who lives in brooklyn, new york says she was the intended target. the u. k. is publicly funded broadcaster the b, b. c is slashing, hundreds of posts and it's world service. that means it's radio broadcast in 10 languages are ending. the corporations as is being forced to make the cards because of a government imposed freeze on the license fee money that it receives. hurry faucet has more from london, ah, 85 years broadcasting to the arab world, a last goodbye from the bbc's arabic radio service. news read

a mom would almost solid me, has been the stations signature, voice for 30 years. fittingly, he read the final bulletin wound, london b, b. c. cost cutting is led to nearly $400.00 job losses at the bbc world service. and the number of foreign language radio channels being brought to a close elma sodomy. fresh from that final broadcast is full of memories from his time at the service. and before that, his time, as a listener in cairo, the old people goes to go in the room and closer because they are not allowed on it . and they suffer to listen. the only of always different forms of fish. you know, if you 5 years they'll be your last millions of years this get a divinity years, various wrong, soft bar, none in london. it was in 1938. when the bdc itself is only 16 years old, that arabic became its 1st foreign language service. saudi gemini, iraqi gibson dignitaries, and were invited to the occasion. its popularity grew fast,

famous voices bringing news of error, defining events in a form unmitigated uncensored by the audience. as rulers one former stauffer i spoke to this week, called the decision to end the service, a gift to dictators. the radio service ends with nearly 5000000 listen a week. some of them particularly devoted abdullah up the rockman says without it, there's no point in keeping his radio mark over the past. they've ended our lives. this station has become an addiction to us. the news in the london broadcast are all we know where old i'm 80 years old. i've been listening to it more than 30 years. the broadcaster says it's part of a digital 1st strategy. arabic language audio programs and podcasts will still be found on its website. and the tv service will continue as before, so the legacy itself will not be lost. it's there, the bulk of her and her. it will be a hopefully accessible to all those listeners who have been connected,

affiliated and loved the service or by the bbc arbitrary pressures on the bbc's. finances have been mounting, requiring ever harder choices, but for many, inside and outside the organization. this has been a sunday, or the faucet al jazeera london public voting for a 2nd day to pick their next president's retired nato general. patrick, pavel and former prime minister on 3 bobby sh, facing often a run of presidents don't hold executive powers, but they do appoint prime ministers and judges. and they also have a say in foreign affairs and who simmons reports better. pavel doesn't come from a world of politics. he's a retired general, who was once head of nato's military committee. now with a comfortable lead and opinion polls over former prime minister on 3, bobby sh, a billionaire who's a politician and a businessman. only weeks ago,

a court cleared him on charges of a $2000000.00 e u. subsidy full of l. supporters play up his heroic recognition for helping free french troops from war. the former yugoslavia in 1993. not so positive was his role as a military intelligence officer in the soviet era. did me, ma'am? more them is. my motto is decency and corporation gall. that's what we've been missing in recent years. clinical trial, even though for mrs. i think i'm well prepared to be president and helping people if my motto available, matt. inevitably, the war in ukraine has a bearing on outcome of this election. c harville supports ukraine and nato. but bobby, she is using similar tactics to those of hunger as prime minister victor all band who, earlier this year, one the elections by successfully scaring of voters from backing the pro western opposition who claimed young people would end up being dragged into

a war with russia rubbish went too far, though, when he ruled out sending troops to defend of nato members. if they were attacked, he later back tracked. but it cost him dear. i'm sure exact to i think at the moment he doesn't pose a problem. foreman's off our partners understand that i could get it, but unfortunately in the common world, such a stupid statement is hard to forget and will be reminded of it for a long time. bobby has always counted among his close allies, the current president, miller's there man. but it isn't paying off now. in past dealings with vladimir putin, them an want said he should liquidate journalist rubbish who claims his received death threats says he's a diplomat, not a soldier. marvell called, but calm after betia, accused him of being a war monger. and he's trying to assure people he would bring stability to the

country of the pool. andrew simmons al jazeera mamma's running mill of his hunters and anne's tough requirements for parties hoping to run an elections planned for august. if they want to compete, they must have at least a $100000.00 members. they also have to commit to running in the election in the next 60 days, if they don't, they'll be deregistered as a party. so i had an al jazeera africa farming future, and we're going to take a look at what's being done to boost food production mill to the next 5 years. ah, what it's rained again in the gulf. we've had a years worth of rain so far. in cutoff, for example, the cloud is still there, in fact it fits so in, around the highest mountain there,

man. and it's falling off, it is quite red. have this amount of stove. it's quite common to get showers in the winter to get thunderstorms too. and they will be repeated, i suspect, during saturday and sunday, with a breeze followed by the strong breeze. that emanates from the cold weather's existing nerve, a turkey, the northern part of the rock as well, not snow, keep moving eastwards as that cried tends to dissipate. and the sun returns, but temperatures are not very high. round the gulf, the bright weather should be most of the places with fair amount of clay from the levant, across iraq forecast. the doha shows some improvement as the wind dies down up to 20 degrees. not today, it is time of year. that's still not particularly leaving the road. be in peninsula we still see pretty sunny and warm weather in south sedan. jubilee 40 is really high for this time. the much the same is good puddle. last year to be honest, the rain, the seasonal rain is where it should be alive, wrangler through zambia, steadily and heavily falling. and this tropical cycle is still debit slowly moving

away from the south of madagascar. ah ah. with school. ah ah,

what channel does he get out? reminder books help stories this or at least to 7 israelis have been killed in an attack in elk bodies to loosen them. it happened outside the synagogue, and the illegal settlement of navy are called the palestinian government has been shot dead at the sea. israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu is promising immediate action in response to the shooting. but he's urging the public not to take the law into their own hands. but he's in the u. s. city of memphis have released video showing the beating them an unarmed black's mom, body count footage and cctv pictures shows the moments police officers tasers and beat terry nichols during his arrest after a traffic stop. he died 3 days after the arrest. see people the dead on one person's missing after torrential rain caused extreme flooding in new zealand. largest city. a state of emergency in oakland is going to remain in place for 7

days after friday's dime. por evacuations are continuing. as people escaped, flood waters with western suburbs was ted city received 75 percent of its usual summer rainfall in just 15 hours. logan church as a reporter for one news, and he says the del uses caused widespread damage. the sun is shining now, but that daylight has revealed a huge amount of damage across tama key, makoto, oakland, our biggest city. so just give you an idea how fast this was. we had heavy rain yesterday then and the mass of hours. we had 3 months worth of rain as once and that quickly overwhelmed drains flooding streets. that was guessing into people's houses. within a matter of minutes, we saw people having to swim from their homes as the flood waters rose, those waters up to almost my neck level. many of those people bravely actually went back into the flood bosses to try and rescue those who couldn't escape on the road

and across the ceci, our roads and most ways were also covered in water transport essentially grinding to a halt and much of assessing many cars had to be totally abandoned as they became submerged under the flood waters. sadly, people have died so far. one of them we understand was kaya kane on the flood waters on plains north shore. a nother body was found in a car park nearby area last night. as well, we simply don't know the size just how many people had been that way. so that really speaks just how widespread this disaster has been. falklands, we know that evacuation senses have been set up and helping busy across the city, but it will be some time before the full scale of the becomes clear. you craigs presidents as the army needs up to 500 tanks to carry out a counter offensive against russian troops. nothing means that the sky says the

situation is critical in the region of eastern done yet as moscow step south attacks. it says russian forces and not just targeting ukrainian positions, but also destroying the times and villages around them. as a by jan plans to remove its, diplomats from the embassy in iran after a gunman stormed the building, killing a security chief and injuring 2 guards. as or by john accuser, run of not responding to repeated threats against his personnel over diplomatic ties to israel presidency alam elio has called the assault a terrorist attack. the suspected gunman has been arrested protests and haiti this week of turn, the spotlight on gang violence, engulfing the country. powerful groups are controlled vast areas of the capital. puerto france jimmy cher izzy, also known as barbecue, is one of their most high profile leaders. he spoke to our job here as john hallman about the crisis in an exclusive interview. i have to see that from policeman to

the most influential strong man in haiti. this is jimmy barbecue should easier the leader of the g 9. the coalition of some of the countries most powerful gangs that alliance control swathes of the capital. who to prince is it his full rival organizations, killings, extortion and rape have shut up the united nation, say the worst violence in the country in decades. but in his 1st interview with international press in more than a year, should argues the gang of the root of have problems with linking. if you got a little mail bible, everyone sees only people with guns doing violence, but they don't see the corruption in the country. if you still state money, if you don't build hospitals and schools and don't care for those in need, all this will continue to spawn violence. even if you eliminate all armed gangs. if social problems are not solved, there will still be the same amount of violence. well, successive patient governments have long neglected the population. but now there's

also a power vacuum in the country, not one official has been democratically elected. and many see the current prime minister, or the yellow marie is illegitimate. analysts say that, let the gangs of the lease. well, before the gangs acted as the kind of a mercenaries as to the so with the economic lead and political leaders bad the, you have a over the years diversified, the income sources and the have acquired is some kind of autonomy in from their sponsors, as they have became, become increasingly powerful, should easy. i says he's a community leader, protects him. people under his control, the gangs in haiti controlled food fuel and other commodities, passing through the territory, demanding protection money hijacking trucks. the united nations also accuses sure,

vizier of massacring civilians and blockading the country's largest fuel terminal. last october, it leveled sanctions against him. he told al jazeera, he was innocent, and i'm worried to me about the woman who was over lindsey back i was. i don't have a problem with sanctions against me because i carry haiti in my heart until i die. it doesn't bother me because i don't travel. i don't have any goods and any interest in foreign countries. i want to stay and live in my country, just like the u. s. italians and canadians are proud to live in their home. i'm proud to live in haiti, but in haiti, the crisis continues. the day out 0 spoke to ship izzy. i produce erupt. it of the movement template offices were killed across the week. and ex policeman himself, he says the outmatched an under funded ccr ticket with lumber. stanley, honestly the police like a lot of means to guarantee safety. but the country's problem is more political. it is the politicians who are creating chaos so that they can keep their power to make more money. so these are all the reasons why they don't pay the policeman well and

give them the means and they become discourage people to the united nations is advocating for foreign force to intervene and help the national police bring law daughter. so father a no take his to lead it the rule, so serious doubts about whether there will be elections this year. but if nothing changes, men light should easier, will continue to be all powerful. john hohmann out 0. $34.00 countries have promised a total of $30000000000.00 to boost food production in africa. over the next 5 years. the pledge was made at the feed africa summit in western senegal. nicholas sag has been there 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 heads of state gathered in senegal at the food africa summit have pledged to invest and agriculture. it's part of an event organized by the african development bank to end hunger in africa by 2030. the solution to africa. split problem is not food aid. you know, africa shall not go around with bowl in head asking for food africa. she, we put in seeds in girl and girl, it's of and not a fit itself. africa is saving to day on 65 percent of all the remaining on quality, but it arable land in the world. and so that is not in europe that not in asia last month in latin america. it's in africa. so what africa dos with

agriculture will determine the future of food in the world. the war in ukraine has badly effected africans who rely on wheat, imports, and fertilizers from europe. at the conference. leaders discussed ways to end this reliance by investing and 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 jem nat geo synagogue. a little the wants of being handed out of this. his sundance film festival would showcases the best and independent cinema a drama about a struggling single mother, a $1001.00 has taken the grand jury prize. rob reynolds takes a look at some of the other highlights. after 2 years of dreary pandemic era, virtually the sundance festival has returned to the picturesque and freezing rocky mountain village of park city. the town is full of energy, beautiful showbiz, people, and lots of fascinating, independent films. here are some of the movies. people are buzzing about fair play,

starring phoebe din of war and alden. ehrenreich is a tense drama set in the cut throat world of big business, directed by chloe dumont fair play, is a nerve shredder of a thriller about to a newly engaged couple who are obsessed with each other. but as it turns out, more obsessed with climbing the financial corporate ladder. and it's a very much a meditation on gender in the workplace. cassandra is set in the ultra macho world of mexican lucia leave, re wrestling based on the true story of sol. amen. dories, the 1st openly gay luke door, he became an immensely popular cultural figure. to think i'm going to be able to the some it features veteran international star guy, l garcia. bear now directed by roger ross williams. it sort of makes the case that

he changed how mexico feels about algae, b t q. people in the spotlight. bah, bah, bah, there are documentaries galore, including biographies of rock and roll. pioneer little richard and golden state warriors superstar steven curry. justice is a sundance must see documentary, re exploring the sexual abuse allegations against u. s. supreme court justice bret cavanaugh, suggesting many lines of inquiry were never pursued. oh, this planet. and it wouldn't be some dance without some utterly unsettling offerings. like writer director eddie elk as ours. trippy sy, fi flick, divinity starring stephen dorff under a load of make up as a scientist who has cooked up the elixir of eternal life. it's in grainy black and white, and yes, there are aliens so much.