office enough, my life for democracy on al jazeera. ah frank assessments this tricky crisis with this full government, what countries could come together and stop putting in place. the rules will allow us to treat this global commons with the attention of deserves inside story. on al jazeera ah ah, hello there i'm the stars the attain. this is the news out live from our

headquarters here, and doha, coming up in the next 60 minutes. sporadic fighting and the sudanese capital, despite the extension of its ease, 5 for one more week. heavy rains target floods and landslides across northern and western or wanda killing, at least a 109 people show support via iranian president arrives in the syrian capital, damascus. the 1st such visit since the war began and a call to end. the threats and attacks against journalists will have a special report here on well press freedom day. i'm driving ashwood sports at lino massey's future at paris. sasha mice running into doubts the club house, suspended at the wild cup when after 2 weeks over an unauthorized trip to saudi arabia. ah, where we begin this news, our ins to dawn where there has been more violence and the capital cartoon smoke

can be seen hanging over the city is fighting between the army and the rapid support forces continues near the presidential palace. that despite tuesday is extension of a sci fi there for another week, victoria gate and be reports. this video purports to show fighters from the paramilitary rapid support forces at the presidential palace in hartford, whom it's the official residents of the head of the army. general abdel fatter albert hand, but the r s. f says it's in control of this government building. there's been more intense fighting in the capital is the 2 sides battle for control. that despite the announcement of an extension of a cease far for one week, after mediation efforts by south sedans, president salva kia looting is still a problem in battery. in the northern part of our team, thieves have stolen clothes and textiles from every store. at this market. the fighting and instability is pushing more families to flee the capital. this boss of a vacuum ease is heading north to port sudan on the east and red sea coast along

the way. they passed through several checkpoints. sama controlled by the army, others by the rapid support forces. another than that of you who people coming from cartoon who are escaping the war and trying to find safety and security arrive here under very difficult circumstances. some people who have passed through here don't have food, some, a sick, some very old enough impulse he, dan navy, ships commercial fairies and airplanes. shuttling people out of the country authority say around $13000.00 foreign nationals have left in recent weeks, but more evacuees arrive each day and the city is struggling to cope with another preventable carnival. we've had a big problem of accommodation in the area. students are currently living on the street. some families opened their houses to families. but for us youths, we've been staying in the mosque and we've been getting help with basic needs food and drink. despite the pool conditions, the influx into ports, he down will likely go on until the warring sides agree to

a cease fire that holds victoria gates and be al jazeera. well, that's better correspondent, heather morgan, who is on the ground there for us. in cartoon. a hipaa we were seeing more huge plumes of smoke from air strikes this morning. how's the ceasefire holding up while on the ground around the vicinity of their presidential palace, it doesn't seem to be being implemented on the ground. now we were able to hear heavy artillery strikes around the vicinity of the presidential palace several explosions. and we can hear the fighter jets flying overhead lashing air strikes against suppose it iris of positions around the palace. this has been going on since the early hours of wednesday and it's still ongoing. i'm not sure if you can hear that, but we can hear the, the, the artillery strikes by the rapid support forces against sudanese army fighter jets right now. so it's still ongoing on the ground that there has been fighting as well between the r s f and the sudanese army. the r s f says that it has been able to repel m attacked by the central reserve police,

which is allied to the army and the central parts of the capitol, harder to him, and airstrikes were launched in the north eastern city of east nile are also in the capital, so this sees fire, it's that the sixty's fire that has been agreed upon by both sides. it's in his 3rd and last year, and in a few hours it will and, and the new sci fi that has been announced by the southward. miss burke, president and the south in his government is due to start, but on the ground there's been ne, fly, and none of the sticks have actually manifested themselves and fighting has been ongoing between the 2 sides. him or we can certainly hear that fighting there around you. i know that the u. s. u monetary in chief martin griffiths has arrived though. what are people hoping that his visit might achieve while people are waiting to see how he's going to respond to the situation? it's been unfolding for 19 days. now people have been calling for assistance and not just the capital, hardest zone but neighboring states. tens of thousands of people have fled to places like i 0 state and all them and now river now state in the northern part of

the country, even port sudan, where the or where the secretary at martin griffith is that thousands of people who have been displaced many of them said that they have not received any food or humanitarian or medical assistance for days now, but they're waiting to see what's kind of response is going to be given because they say their needs are huge. but before needing any kind of medical assistance or food, they want to know when will they be able to return home one? well, this fighting and, and for the time being that's a question. nobody can actually answer, of course him a morgan there with all the latest for us from the sudanese capital. thank you, heather. well, i'll be there as mohammed alti reports now from the city of battery and northern cartoon state so excited. you should olivia to what we know armless, work on lee. this is one of the major markets in the body area of her tool for selling close ins, textiles and it came under a wave of theft and alluding is happened because of the lack of security. let me of he olympic off earth as you can see, the shops or rob or whatever stalks they had every year. as we speak,

we can hear the sound of the anti aircraft fire by the rapids. support forces against the sudanese armies. warplane, which has been covering over this area. ok that he has a soup. fighting and battery has been mostly distant chilling in artillery. throughout the past 3 days. the army has intensified the airstrikes. as you can see, the fighter jet directly above our heads, face aircraft fire, defended off by a lot to me for that mr. danley about you know, some shop owners have come to collect whatever is left from their property. large numbers of these jobs have been totally empty of their stock. this is a result of the recent crisis and the fighting regime within the capital. leaving on at least 109 people have been killed and flooding, triggered by heavy rains and western rwanda. officials say they have also been injuries. many people are trapped in their homes. rescuers have been deployed to the affected areas with more on the forecast for this area. let's bring it out

whether presenter jeff harrington. just why is the rain quite so intense? well, 1st off, nist, as you know, we have to look at the continent as a whole. so, you know, surprisingly, most of africa is actually in the tropics. we get tropical rain as far south as a tropic of capricorn. tropical rain is that persistent, intense rain that leads to flooding. we get tropical rain around the equator, just north of that, but it doesn't get much further than that. because of course we've got this hot desert which is incredibly dry. but at this time of the year when we make that transition into the northern hemisphere summer, while that rain is falling rate across the equator and just north of it. so for countries like we're wanda, april, may there's some of your whether it's months of the years, so this is what we would call seasonally correct. you know, some years or worse than others, we've got to factor in climate change. there is more energy in the atmosphere. that means there is more moisture, so some years will be worse than others. this is

a bad year. there's been some flooding also in the southwest of uganda. land fide there, burn d and d r. congo. now our forecast as we look ahead into thursday shows more periods of rain for that western side of uganda. but i want to take a look at the 3 day forecast for good golly, hopefully by the end of the week that rain will start to turn just a bit lighter. so 26 degrees on friday, your temperatures pretty well where they should be. so it says here, as we said, april and may are some of the whether it's month of the year for rwanda as we get into the northern hemisphere summer season. but by june and july, some of the dry months of the year. so relief should be coming soon. let's get to hey, thanks so much john. you're welcome. well, i'm still plenty more had few this news hour, including me on military pardons, more than 2000 prisoners, arrested during its crackdown on descent. the u. s. braces for a surge of migrants along the southern border as a controversial asylum law is set to expire. and in thought,

the lakers strike their 1st blow and their playoff series against golden state that's coming up shortly. jemma. ah, no runs president has landed in damascus for the 1st official visit by an iranian leader. since the syrian war began in 2011, iran and russia have provided crucial military and economic support. president bizarre la sud actions that helped him regain control of much of the country. in a television interview president abraham racy says he is ready to cooperate with syria and rebuilding the nation. well, we have to corresponds keeping track of this landmark visit by the rainy leader. then a honda is in lebanon, but 1st, let's speak to dawson jabari. she's there and you're raining capital to run. also, can you talk us through the timing? why is, why is he there now? well, many here believe that this is a very significant visit by the rainy president. it's the 1st one since 2010.

the last, the rain in the president to visit the mascot was not at the new job at that time. the visit is being seen as an important one because the iranians want to highlights the closeness and the relationship that they have with the sad regime in damascus. this is coming at a time when and many believe that the syrian president has managed to hold onto power despite the decade long over decade, long civil war. that was a region in his country. and now iran who has been one of his strongest supporters throughout the entire time, is coming out in support even stronger than ever. the reading president had said that the main purpose of his visit is to highlight 2 things, one to increase what he calls the axis of resistance against the israeli threat. mainly that we've seen over the past few years when they carry out air strikes in

various points in syria. and of course, to strengthen economic ties and help we build the country after the devastating war . the re, new president, also being accompanied by a number of his ministers, including the defense minister, the foreign minister, the oil minister, as well as a number of private sector business men from iran hoping to find some deals. this is certainly being seen as an attempt by raining officials to highlight the strong relationship between tara and damascus in the face of what many here believes to be these really threats in that country. dr. jabari there with the view from tehran. thank you very much. dorothy will not speak to st called us. he joins us now from north lebanon that we've seen moves from a number of countries quite recently towards re establishing ties with syria, but around really been a strategic ally. yes, a run has been a strategic allied syria husband strategic for iran. it's allows that to control

the lab core door front of a root. it gives its regional power regional influence and this visit is about projecting power and influence. it is also about giving political messages. it's against the backdrop of arab states. now, slowly we engaging with damascus. there's still no consensus on whether or not they're going to reintegrate president charlotte in the arab fold. but there is no doubt iran is concerned because our states are hoping to be engagement with damascus. will we, can iran influence in a, syria? so the message that you see is trying to get to remember throughout the course of the what we've seen, high ranking iranian officials arrived in damascus. is that the president, military officials, revolutionary guards, even the head of the revolutionary guards, this time is the president. so it's a, it's a political message and you know, at the same time,

they are saying that we will continue to sound by syria. we will help in the reconstruction. but the bottom line is, iran does not have the billions of dollars that is needed to reconstruct the country, and that's why the, the syrian government needs to engage with out of countries as well as the west. so it's a very difficult balancing act right now. but iran is say, we are here, we are here to stay and we are going to maintain this close relationship that they're speaking to us from north level and keeping an eye on that visit for us. thank you. santa. well, around, revolutionary god. meanwhile, he is the panama flag oil tanker passing through this racial hall move that's just off around south coast. and it's the 2nd capture of the vessel that in less than a week, karen has not yet explained the reason for the ship's dasia. the u. s. navy says iran has harassed or attacked 15 vessels over the past 2 years and accuses this violation international law. a 14 year old boy has been accused of opening fire

in a school killing 8 children and a security guard in central belgrade. serbian police say the suspect has been arrested, adding that he used his father's gun. mast shootings are rare, and sab, which has strict gun laws, talks continue in the us between secretary of state and seem lincoln and the foreign ministers of armenian as a by john. tensions had been high after bachelor installed a cheque points at the start of the latch and corridor read the only route linking armenia to then tear it tre ethnic on a car back. well, let's speak to bernard smith. he's an arminius capital. yara van forest barnett. can you walk us through the significance of these talks? i'm going for some time ms. stacy, this is the longest period of time. foreign minister senior ministers were massive by john and armine, have been talking head to head in. we understand more than 20 years. they were brought together by ansley, blinking on sunday he hold held chad bilateral talks between the 2 and then the 2

ministers in their counterparts and their assistance. i've gone away and have been talking since then they're discussing an agreement on the normalization of relations. what brought them together, this latest bout of talks was a decision by azerbaijan, to put in a check point on the main, latching corridor that leads the ethnic armenians from their enclave into our menia proper. and it's that checkpoint, that is really the shadow over these talks. russian military convoys are the only traffic now on this road that links the ethnic armenians in nagondo, kara back through azerbaijan, to armenia, the russians of peacekeepers, and supposed to keep the road open. but as a by john set up a checkpoint last week it's left ethnic armenian stranded in hotels in the nearest board town. some have been here since december, when the road was 1st blocked by azerbaijani government backed environmental

activists of make joke was when we get home or goofy, we can't lead does or by jonas check our passport on principle to do there should be no such fig. i dont want to pass on the the postal ok. welcome to also by john lute on the must realize that it is like welcome to caliber. this is as far as we were allowed to go on. the armenian side, too, was sparked by the nagondo count about dispute between these former soviet republics, has killed tens of thousands of people. ethnic rivalry, still smolders, as by john size, it has a right to have a checkpoint on its internationally recognised a border. the problem is that the 2020 russia broken piece deal between us by john and armenia, says a supposed to be free movement of ethnic armenians into the enclaves of going to car back. and now there isn't as a by john is investing hundreds of millions of dollars in the land. it took back from almena and the 2020 war and has it site set on establishing sovereignty over

the part of car back. it doesn't yet control before the occupation. half of the city's population are, as are based on, is currently only armenia living there. but my hope is that very soon we will be returning back to arbor constituents with russia, apparently distracted by the war and ukraine. the e u and u. s. and now trying to ease tensions armina looming in not going to car are sure that if there's a check point and they, they will have to go through those checkpoints, for sure as our budget can detain. armenians can create security challenges and many other things. so the checkpoint, the major reason of the check is the ethnically sync preparation process. the border remains a dangerous place. 7 soldiers were killed in fighting in april, but the hopes of the talks taking place in washington dc may produce some sort of a deal. now in the 4th day,

it's the longest period of time ministers from both countries of met him more than 20 years. bernard smith, al jazeera, on the armenia as a by john border. now, russia says it welcomes any attempt to bring peace between the 2 sides, but it wants to be solved and any agreement should be on the basis about 2020 piece deal. that the kremlin bro could, but i mean here has been very frustrated with russia's involvement in this. it says that russia should have stopped them building the checkpoint of java as about them . reading the checkpoint. i didn't, i didn't provide as a by john armina with the support, excuse me, expect it's up when let chuck point was built. that's why our media sort of reached out how asked the us in the you are the you in the us to get involved in future peace negotiations. benedict with their, with the latest for us, keeping an eye on those talks from your them. thank you very much. ben o,

a journalist who was arrested after the plane that he was on was diverted and forced to london better. ruth has now been jailed for 8. he is roman potassium, which has been found guilty of several crimes including conspiracy to seize power. his sentencing comes on the 30th anniversary of wild press freedom day. the mazar relates to his work as an editor at the opposition media outlets dexter. the telegram channel was used during protests against president alexander lucas shanker . after he won a 6th turman office and 2021. meanwhile, in court, and hong kong is said to hear an appeal by a journalist there who used public records for an investigative documentary bounce . roy was convicted and 2021 for making false statements to obtain vehicle licensing documents. his realm is about an attack on pro democracy demonstrators during anti government protests and 2019. do you, a senator has called on the biden administration to release the findings of a report on the killing of al jazeera journalist sharina acclaim. it's now been

nearly a year since sharon was shot by israeli forces during a raid and jan in and the occupied west bank. no one has been held accountable. senator chris van holland has called for the full assessment by the united states security coordinator to be made available without any edits for congressional review. as we've been saying, wednesday is wild press freedom day, but it's becoming increasingly dangerous. as you can see, for many journalists and east 67 media workers were killed last year. the committee to protect john le says, that's the most since 2018 ukraine. registered 15 of those killings, followed by mexico with that teen. and then hazy with 7 the philippines recorded for iran, tops the list for arrests of dissenting voices, and jailed more than 60 journalists last year alone. it's followed by china and meanwhile, each with more than 40 jailed media workers. and then as also intimidation, several governments have passed legislation to punish fine or jail journalists who

report what could be considered misinformation. opponent say, it's essentially a tool to limit criticism and press freedom machine's killing. and the face of many journalists killed or in prison isn't shot focus on this wild press freedom day. 3 imprisoned. iranian women journalists will be given and you and award as christine seligman reports it's the day to reinforce the importance of a free press after a year. 167 journalist globally have been killed in the line of duty. but violence is only one of the threats they face. wall street journal reporter, evan glasgow, which was arrested in russia on march 29th. he's being held on charges of espionage accusations. the newspaper vehemently denies. that's appalling. and it's a, it's a gut punch. and people are feeling that it's personal and there's also a bigger thought that as a reporter this could be you. al jazeera has 2 journalists imprisoned in egypt,

but the network spirit cheap for the americas had some good news. this guy, you sama, glaze's ready? is it al jazeera correspondent who was detained in egypt without trial? the good news is that he was released 2 days ago. citizen mossy, alina. jacques is an iranian american journalist, exiled from her homeland when to san each other. and we have to be unite. she spoke about the importance of recognizing the 3 imprisoned iranian women, whose reporting led to massive demonstrations for women's rights. they are the recipients of this year's guillermo, qana, world press freedom prize. they actually risk their lives and they took action against the islamic republic. this is what we need to see across the globe. otherwise, these amicably has no reason to stop jailing and torturing its own journalist and activists. al jazeera journalist rena blah clay is also being remembered with the

screening of an al jazeera documentary about how she was shot and killed by israeli forces as she covered their actions nearly one year ago. 7 to date, no one has been held accountable, but the forum was not just about the physical risk to journalists. it also addressed the challenges of maintaining free speech, an air of disinformation, and the harassment of so called influencers online like felipe nato and brazil, whose youtube channel has $40000000.00 followers. being accused of the things i was, i was accused was the hardest thing i ever had to deal with. and it's one thing they try to do when they can corrupt you. they tried to corrupt her soul and your image in the eyes of the audience world press freedom day is about more than highlighting the perils of journalists. it is a reminder that the free flow of information is essential to preserving everyone's

rights. kristin salumi al jazeera, the united nations. well that's bringing down critique. he is a professor of journalism at princeton university and also a former board member of the international press institute. he joins us now from amman, toad, we're seeing journalists increasingly under threat. despite the conversations we have on days like today, i think the wild press freedom index now classifies what 31 countries in a very serious situation. the lowest ranking that's 10 more than just 2 years ago. is this being driven by government or, or individuals or both? i am sorry i, i know that the situation of the journalist is, is quite bad. the immunity by an unsafe actors, as well as by governments is appalling. the fact that, as you said, sharing a block then others have not had those killing her, have not been held accountable. but we also have a problem of the am employment and safety of journalists,

but also the employment of journalist. we're seeing more and more that the giant did, digital companies are taking away a lot of the jobs of journalists, and that is creating also self censorship among journalists who are trying to keep their jobs by being a nicer to the governments. and by appeasing the government, so we have big problems on different levels. well, we're also seeing huge advancements and technology, right, like artificial intelligence. and there are obviously some very real concerns about misinformation. how much of a threat is that to the perceived integrity of journalism. now threats are amazing. i mean, as you mentioned, the number of skilled journalist is gone up. the wall street journal report you're in russia is being held in my them are in china and russia in iran. journalists are facing problems in many parts of the world. in the mean region, we're also having problems specially with egypt and syria. libya as other countries

are also air generative facing problems. we have problems with the laws that are mostly biased towards government media and basically closing the space for independent media to work privately and so on. show us are just a follow up on my question doward. we've been talking about threats to join us, but also i'm curious about how technological advancements like artificial intelligence, for instance, is creating more of a perception around misinformation in the media. is that in your mind a threat to journalism itself? it's true, i mean what you're saying is absolutely true and i think we have a problem because there is now for information of media. we have established may be the we have, you know, very wealthy media. but we also have individual journalist in death, free lancers who are doing their own media. and unfortunately them diversification

has its own problems because we have the splintered media into so many small groups that have really no effect. and i think we need to find a way to balance the fact that many websites are almost not effective, even though they're independent or as a big media, which is not dependent is not independent. and we need to find synergy between both medias. dowd cut out there, professor journalism at princeton university and inform the board member of the international press institute. thanks so much for joining us on out there. and sharing your thoughts, our hostile ahead here on houses and level on the overnight attacks between israel and palestinian armed groups in gaza . child marriages are on the decline, that unicef says a series of crises can make it harder to eliminate and support my full goals. and

one game still wasn't good enough for a veteran. i thought the plan action from the any to last coming up fully with it's midway through the week. let's go with your weather update for europe and africa. nice to have you along. so we've got this storm system swirling around in the central mediterranean. we see that what weather go through, crecia hungry ukraine and the western side of russia. but let's go region by region right now. i think the rain will be particularly bad. around calabria, greece and albania. some big downpours here, thundering downpours, and this same storm system is chucking more cloud covering to western turkey a. so mostly cloudy day in antalya and is stumble, would be surprised if we see astray, shower here, mean side for the other side of the mediterranean. we're finally starting to break some of that heat, southern spain. we've got rounds of rain, central,

northern portugal, and the northwest of spain in time to the northwest. not the best stay in london. you're going to max out at 14 degrees has to do with that easterly wind, paris looking good at 20, by the way, london, you're still searching for your 1st 20 degree day of the year. to africa we go still high temperatures in new ox shut at 40 degrees and with that disturbed weather in the central mediterranean breezy conditions. fort northern tunisia, coach of storms, just off the east coast of south africa. i think that could generate some showers for ca, zulu natal province, and same goes for southern mozambique, and my po to day on wednesday, see you later. ah, ah, a fishing town in synagogue losing it dishonest to their dreams of a better life. and we're going to do some work. it's because synagogue doesn't offer opportunities. al jazeera well tells the story of a community hates by

a wave of immigration and needs the women left behind. i lost my husband, i also love vinegar. we don't off the scene on al jazeera. ah ah, mm ah ah

ah, welcome back to watching al jazeera, i'm nestle's usa here and dar. ha, let's remind you about top stories. ron's president abraham racy, has landed in the syrian capital, damascus. it's the 1st visit by an iranian president since the outbreak of serious war present, right? you see says he is ready to cooperate with syria and rebuilding the country least a 109 people have been killed and flooding and land slides through heavy rains in western wanda. official say many others have been injured and thousands of trapped in their homes. rescuers have been deployed to affected areas has been more violence in students capital culture. smoke can be seen hanging over the presidential palace on wednesday morning scene of intense fighting over the course of this conflict. and one, palestinian has been killed and 5 others were injured in israeli as strikes and

gaza. a late night tease fire between israel and armed palestinian groups and gaza does appear to be holding. the sirens were hired across southern israel as armed groups fight a barrel of rockets. these really military is said, it's jets hit sites belonging to hamas off that this latest violence followed to the death of prominent palestinian president. i've known he'd been on a hunger strike and then there's rainy. jack. human outside reports now from garza city. officer a whole night of boardman last night. where israeli air strikes pound the different parts in areas of the gulf, the military camps belonging to a sub brigade, the military wing of hammers, and also the national security building of how much government in god saw agriculture. in many areas there was an exchange of fire also by the

policy. you factions here who also continued to launch rockets towards south and east through the. * towns also anti aircraft fired miss tiles on the door is really wor jeff. the exchange of fire in rockets launching continued until the early hours of wednesday morning. the hub, a senior leader in islamic jihad told of just the read last night that they have asked egypt to pressure israeli government to hand over the body of the 9 to his family to get approved for burial among his family and loved ones. but these negotiations are still going on, and there is no progress. he act fire has broken out as a fuel depfa and russia southern crescent, our region. the governor said a drone attack caused it across the cut straight from the russian annexed crimea

region. charleston ford has moved from cue. there has seemed to be some sort of explosion that occurred at a fuel depot in crash and donaldson mainland russia. very close to the entrance of the coach bridge that connects mainland russia with the crimea and peninsula we've heard from russian or, or to certainly according to the regional governor. he's saying that this is what he describes as being the highest level of difficulty and trying to extinguish it. but of course it comes in the wake of those attacks. we saw a couple of days ago, which certainly the russians reported as being a tax on a major fuel. deaf of us default own main line, crimea close to the very important oversee port for the russians black c fleet. again, the ukrainians. today we've heard nothing from them, any kind of official confirmation or comment on these suspected attacks,

but it wouldn't be inconceivable that this was an attack. we have seen an increase in recent days from 70, from the ukrainian side these, the suspect to the tags on russians august. and it's a similar scenario as well. with miss island, georgia tech's from the russian side of various locations deep inside ukraine. they were not a 26 so called kamikaze drones launched by russia last night 21 of which. so the grading se were intercepted man laws, military agenda has pardoned more than 2000 prisoners to mock a buddhist festival. relatives gathered outside young guns insane prison where inmates were jailed. they were detained under a law which carries a 3, a jail term that criminalizes descent against the military. more than 21000 people have been detained since the military took power and a 2021 crew. tony chang has worn out from bangkok. further the charge of 5 or 5 a. the inclusion of the been the penal code of descent against the military,

punishes those who are responsible for fake news or inciting against the military. these were new laws which had been imposed since the military coup in february 2021 . so it is a very narrow group of people. nonetheless, it was very unexpected. a prisoner amnesty is not uncommon in myanmar, but they usually happen over big national holidays. like the new year festival independence. they are armed forces day. this is not one of those days, and i don't think any one in young gone was expecting this. nonetheless, it is a significant number of people were not expecting any high profile political prisoners today. those who were charged under 5 or 5 a are usually centered to that 3 year jail term. we are, however, expecting a number of journalists. in fact, al jazeera has spoken to a photojournalist who was in the 1st batch of releases to come out of insane prison . he said he was, he was very relieved to be out. he'd been arrested in december 2021 during one of

the silent street protests. but he did also mentioned that some of those are as take he live now to ports you don, where you an under secretary general for humanitarian affairs and emergency relief coordinator martin griffith. is speaking right now, that's lesson a 3 bedroom and i wanna comment on that. another yaeger yes is very straightforward. it's a practical law, but it's also one. depends on thank you, bye me for the discussion all the way in. i really that the design willingness and they didn't patients of your monitor and agencies to remain strong. and he does. they have reminded me say they have been doing so invited. one fascinating. he's all was from unity who talked about a major vaccine. i think it was

a $40000000.00 session to which has been consistently sustained protected, and remains active. so that's important, but we all know we should do all of the how do we do that? we do this to say yes, wow. we have parity among us about for deploying so forward towards nice for us. but there are 2 very much of this country. and so we have a class where we would deploy, we have a time for how we get to these medical obviously. and how to say that as well, sometimes

a range of things. we know how we can do this. we will start. the 2nd aspect i've already started working on today is to be sure that we have the commitments and to protect your systems, to deliver on the obligation to allow people to and that we should do that a trans university do this. even when there is no full national seat, we will still require agreements and a reference to allow for movement of stores tries. we will need to have agreements in the highest level under your husband, and we will need to deliver those commitments in to local arrangements. the company dependent. all. so that's the agenda young and i am confident that the maternity

is just too famous thing. stay under the ring. thank you very much. my mountain for those i was of of instruction a clear agenda. we will go to the questions now. please, if i can ask you to a state your name and the media you work for, will take one question at the time. we'll take as many as we possibly can. we may come back to you if time allows. please speak loud and clearly so that we can all hear you. first off. i have pamela full from cbs news. good morning, r u s t, and thank you yann's and stay safe in sudan. i my question. it's pamela font from cbs news. my question is, you said yesterday 100000 people have fled. sudan with the your announcement with their announcement of as 7 days he's fire. are you seeing any reduction of that or

is it just continually increasing? thank you. brandy and as you can imagine, as i get a mission of refugees, i think you'd be the best to go to for the answer to your question. but i would say that i don't think we've seen the safety around cyber countries. one of the things that either united in the lead in the regional responses or respond to these people getting into a neighboring countries is very, very active. indeed, filippo and i stated to nicole the president when this became a very important element. so we need to provide a 2 sites, 3 car people,

lead me to lead. i will need to be ready and those posters with all right and type of the come convention. thank you martin. james, face hello, and the 2nd general james base from al jazeera, a difficult question for you. that has been quite a bit of criticism of the united nations were well aware. all the people that you lost were well aware of how violent it was. but there was something that were criticizing the us and saying that in recent days, in the last couple of weeks, the u. n. really wasn't doing enough and had abandoned the people of saddam, do you think mistakes were made? oh, always bite. you and the people in this meeting, i've lived through a series of crises and this year and i wouldn't go to any one of those prices and

say, mistakes made because in the heat of things with the buyer only contact the receipt, answer job. keeping up with an opportunity to extremely difficult, without even mentioning the terrible stresses that came along the $100000.00, but also many of our colleagues who need to move safety. however, i do think that we haven't probably got it up. tell you a story of what came out of to, to, to do, but also for the claiming that we are doing things that what we can do and what we need from others. if we are to do that,

yes, we should get a system to go to talk to. yes we are, you're not. but to do that, we need access. we need we need some 5. well, today inform me 6 trucks which are for loose despite the insurances of safety and security. so it's the environment. so we need to commit my obligation, i think in this visit to the region. and then we need to absolutely. oh, i see. you saw him with him. oh, searchable records tightened.

thank you martin lobby. oh good for you. well, you've been listening to the un humanitarian chief martin griffith. they're speaking after arriving in port sir dawn, which has become an aide and an evacuation hub. since conflict broke out in the capital courtroom 3 weeks ago. now mister griffith says that he is there to push for agreements at the very highest levels for humanitarian access with without a ceasefire. now, mr. griffith's did admit, in response to a question from our diplomatic editor james space that mistakes had been made in the un response to days. but he says that they do need a safe access for humanitarians and funding in order to ensure aid arrives. ah, now a report by the united nations, it says conflicts. climate change on the coven 19 pandemic have affected efforts to

end child marriage. while the practice has declined. globally, findings suggest that $12000000.00 young girls in teens are still becoming child brides every year. south asia is home to nearly 45 percent of all the wilds child. brian's india has recorded some progress, but still accounts for one 3rd of the total. but parts of africa have not seen much progress according to that 2nd highest race of child marriage. that's 20 percent. unicef ones that it can take hundreds of years before the practice is fully erratic cases. well, let's speak to anthony j. he's a research scientist at the african population health research center. he joins us now from nairobi. anthony, it seems missing the opposites to what appeared to be encouraging global trends in sub saharan africa. the number of child brides is expected to increase by 10 percent by 2015 y yeah, thank you for meeting the number of reasons why child marriage

practice got continues on a bit on the continent. first. you know, the traditional practice is also something to fulfill really just practices and also talk to the p returning pull. what these are some of the reasons why it's typical to en shodmurray shaw. well, because in some communities, as you mentioned, child marriage can be a cultural practice of those included in an interpretation of religion. just how much of the difference the legal changes make of governments besides to try to take a stand. i mean, we've seen some progress in terms of legal reforms. so for 2022, about $43.00 countries. now, out of the 45 countries within the continent of laws, pre between child marriage however, you know,

there are to some loopholes in time. so countries allowing parental consent in place of manual wants to get married and parents are con, consent. murray just approve always what we also notice in countries like my law, we the laws pre be married. we soon see that luck, luck office for inforcement laws shall be ranged community members, not reporting to law enforcement authorities fund liberally is done in terms of law enforcement. and what about their, about their, about the 10 countries that, you know, allows shodmurray show no legal restriction at all. and you just picking up on something you said earlier in terms of poverty for instance, i feel sometimes we don't realize just how linked things are. so with coded the

warn you crane food and fuel prices growing up, inequality and poverty are obviously growing. and war young girls are getting married off. so how do you begin to address that, given those kinds of drivers? you know, i, it's important to address polarity and of course will be asleep while ukraine is not encouraging. it's not making that easy for government high inflation. and you know, lots of countries, you know, dealing with rice and food prices and you know, product teach what it is. so even before. busy do you said dr. todd merge families preferred to mario the girls to relieve the burden of child care and also to, to get some of the monetary s change associated with marriage. so which with the willing ukraine, with, with the rising cost of living you know,

some of the reasons why shodmurray is projected to you want to increase on the continent. and can i jive the research scientist at the african population health research center. thank you for sharing your thoughts and expertise and out of the around me. thank you for me. well, it is now times of sport and he has gemma. thank you, natalia. i thought with alina massey, whose future power is 1000. a man now seems in doubt after he was suspended for 2 weeks by the club. the french side say the argentina wildcat when a travel to saudi arabia without their permission this week. messy is a tourism ambassador for saudi arabia. he will miss that p s t 's next 2 games he won't be allowed to train and will not get paid during the suspension. it comes at a delicate time as messy that p s e contract expires. at the end of this season. the premier teresa may be out of often hands, but they showed manchester city. they won't go down without

a fight. a convincing 31. whenever chelsea has sent them back to the top for now, off, know, went into the mountains, having failed to with any of that loss for games. not in the 1st time strike. put them ahead. 18 minutes in the off. no captain though it wasn't finished. that he got a 2nd off the half an hour to make it full. those in as many matches off. no were in total control and went into the break with the 3. no. lead off the gabriel daisy . what is this goal? in that case? chelsea was back in the 2nd half the couldn't prevent a sick, straight loss on the interim coach, frank mumford, the premier title i sent, it looks like it'll go right down to the wire. but the title in spain is all nice wrapped up with boss lane and i'll just one went away from the coming lally to champions. also were at home to office, you know, on tuesday and the visitors at home, right around the central 26 minutes into his davey. to bring down petrie, despite them on advantage bosses struggles to break down the senior defense. that was until jody alba scored with 5 minutes left her when it will be found champions

. the victory of the city was in the next game on may 14th. so also on the brink, well rounded, lim hope was regaining. the i thought i thought over the over after losing one behind the 2nd half that hospice came even harder. and jenny called with cents off it out of school to another 5 minutes from the end of the finish to nail route. now 14.5 boss with 5 games now to the show you down in the n b a playoffs. and it was the late because you struck the 1st below in the weapon conference, semi final against the golden state warriors. anthony davis was the top score in game one with 30 points lying on the water is i'm caught in san francisco. the bron james is shifted with 22 points. and 11th grade biology is rival steph curry and landed some of his trademark. 3 pointers for the defendant champion warriors a full scene on all the points in the water level default. but the lake is edged it

as to the front. again, i should say there was a way back from that, like winning by 5 again. she was back in san francisco on thursday. we got a couple of, we allowed those guys, steph, clay and jordan to get some look that were really tuned. and it won't happen because they're going to get there. they're, they're going to get their looks anyways. so we can have, you know, our all personal problem mistakes, so we gotta be better when you go next to square. that's a reason against the miami. he you are missing that in just leading for jimmy fallon, brunson, and that's the way for the next with points the semi final now on level one game, a piece heading game 3 in miami, on the philadelphia 76 lead that series against the boston south exam they now have the n b a m v, p, and that ranks. this was the moment joel and be found out. he won the award one is what we have from the bill of them

has been a long time coming to the office to finish the previous 2 seasons is run a route to them with nicholas which this time he beat your 2nd 29 year old and beat it from camry, was the scoring champions for the 2nd straight? yes. averaging 33 point one point again, he's injured right now, but hope to with dancing again to the n h l. now in the dallas stars, job of ascii became the oldest player to school, full goals in a playoff game. but they still last the 38 year old was the oldest player on the i . yes, the 2nd and in great form considering it was his 1st came back, going to concussion protocol 2 weeks ago. he scored all the goals for the solve that it was the crack and 154 in over time with this goes from good. that was was with else he was on the bench the lead 10, but it is 7 off enough now with help seated boston bruins,

florida found one. the opening came a vast saving again from may. fully florida was visiting side on the slight giving up only you ended up eventually you wanted to see the series of phase and candidate with games coming up with amazon and call us across amaze on track to defend his madrid open title. the spanish top seat is up against alexander vera in full from the mount. he's beaten the final last year and he made light work of it, losing just 3 games and getting the job done in an hour and 23 minute us. they've been champion, is chasing his full time of the year with $26.00 when and just to defeat, say, $523.00. next up, some faces in finding the best player in the war. 100 the necessary or a good you know, and i want to be like them trying not to. so the point that i that i never some at all i just want to enjoy, you know,

playing here in the hallmark a guy and from my home. this is being amazing for me to, to play here. so i just enjoy every, every moment. history was also made on tuesday a john jen became the 1st chinese player to reach the quarters at an 8th. moss is 1200 right? 99 in the world, he saved 3 match points before beating taylor fritz winning a 3rd set tiebreaker for the 3rd match running. it was also his 1st whim over the top 10. in the women's tournament, the australia opened champion, a venus abeline god to fight hard to beat. ma is sharif. the bell russian 2nd z dropped the 1st sets but one the next to easily gets one to reach the semi finals western face. maria saccharine. former boxing heavyweight. champion dante wilder has been arrested in los angeles. he was allegedly detained for possession of a concealed firearm and marijuana. while driving through hollywood after 5 hours in custody. that he 7 year old walter was released on a bond of $35000.00. an south africa's rugby captain, it's typically see is now

a major doubt to the world cup later this year is being confirmed. he had knee surgery last week to repair torn anterior creature ligaments. ad is too soon to say, if he'll recover in time about up in france starts in september, police. he kept in the spring books to the trophy 4 years ago in japan. that his book, for now i'll have more later. thanks jama. well that's it for me as long as you pay for this news out doreen will be here with more news and amendment and i'll see you after that. ah ah

11 days that ended holden, 60 young lives, the bomb landed and flattened everything. the powerful testimony of palestinian families in garza, as they remember the children killed during the israeli bombing of may 2021. i remember him every minutes and a team of him coming back to me. 11 days in may. coming soon on al jazeera freight companies fake passports, international banks, and the proceeds of organized crime in top of his baggy p. a lay valenzuela order for money. both of yoga female fiction. a result is like in a remarkable 3 part, people empower investigation into a complex, secretive world. 2 journalists go in search of the italian mafia dirty money. the longer part 3 on a j 0 to some, a low boat is

a mechanical or even that self driving train. the apple that android today can be the ever the humanoid robots like me, will be everywhere. al jazeera documentary cliffs, the lead on the weird and wonderful world of robots that learn, think clear and even trust. i feel like i'm alive, but i know i on the machine. origins of the owner is here under cover reporting with exclusive stories explosive results and al jazeera investigations ah sporadic fighting in the sudanese capital despite the extension of a cease fire for one more week.