ration is overlooking the targeting of religious minorities and cracked down on dissent in 5 minutes or more these country. okay, so 1st question is know, you know, who were talking to our allies in, in partners around the world, including india. we let the the idea of my choosing in avoiding say, what i think is the facts with regard to the relationship with india with the china is uh, is this not something i'm going to change very much. i think we, i believe that and i've said this for some time that the history about the relationship with china is collapsing and moving is cetera, cetera. we had an incident that caused some, some confusion as you might say, but to present it, but the sector blanket had

a great trip to china. i expect to be meeting with president she sometime in the future. the near term and i don't think it's had any real consequence. and what was your 2nd question? so as you raise these broader issues of human rights and democracy, what is your message to those, including some members of your own party who believe that your administration is overlooking the targeting of religious minorities and a cracked on descent in india. look up from is not had a good discussion about democratic values. and there is, there is the, that's the nature of our relationship. we're straightforward with each other and, and we respect each one of the fundamental reasons that i believe the us china relationship is not in the spaces, isn't with us. ended relationship is that there is an overwhelming respect for each

other because we're both democracies. and it's a common democratic candidate character, both our countries that and our people, our diversity, our culture, are open to all our robust debate. and i believe that we believe the dignity of every citizen and it is in america's dna. and i believe and his dna that the whole world, the whole world has a stake in our success. both of us is maintaining, our democracies makes us a purely partners in naples, us to expand democratic institutions across the, around the world. and i believe this, and i still believe this is their prime minister in the as long pride itself as the world's largest democracy. but there are many human rights groups who say that your government has discriminated against religious minorities and sought to silence its critics. and as you stand here in the eastern of the white house,

where so many world leaders have made commitments to protecting democracy. what steps are you and your government willing to take to improve the rights of muslims and other minorities in your country and to uphold free speech? what do i say? the thing that people say menu, so people don't say it. indeed, india is a democracy. and as the president by it, and also mentioned india on a and america to both countries. democracy is in our dna cities. the democracy is ours. federated democracy runs in our veins. we live democracy. and our ancestors have actually put the words to this concept,

and that is in the form of our constitution. all governments has taken the basic principles of democracy. and on that basis our constitution is made . and the entire country runs on that our constitution and government, we have always proved that democracy can deliver. and when i say deliver, this is regardless of cost creed, religion, gender. there's absolutely no space for discrimination. and when you talk of democracy, if there are no human values and there is no humanity, there are no human rights, then it's not a democracy. and that is why when you say democracy and you accepted democracy and when we live democracy, then there is absolutely no space for discrimination. and that is why india

believes in moving ahead with everybody we trust and with everybody's efforts, these our, our foundation principles, which are the basis of how we operate, how we live, i live in, in, in. yeah, the benefits that are provided by the government is accessible to on whoever dissolves those benefits is available to everybody. and that is why in india's democratic values, there's absolutely no discrimination. neither on spaces of cast read or age or any kind of geographic location to come are yeah, thanks a lot. so uh, so my question is on the issue of climate change. uh, both countries have spoken to strongly about didn't need to tackle the climate change, but those are viewed more, i'm sorry. yeah. both countries have spoken about the challenges of climate change,

but the view that the m b. so start a good fit. but the implementation is phone or from lacking. and there is also criticism or for lack of technology or transfer freelance or transfer from the developed countries to be developing a nuisance. how do you both liter cb uh, we hate on this pressing issue. oh, 1st of all, i think it is the ex essential threat to humanity. climate change is the most serious problem we face as human beings. we have to keep appealing 1.5 degrees celsius and we've made a norbish progress here. the united states on dealing with this issue by doing 3 things. number one, parks insisting that we move our every one of our industries in a position where they can take advantage of cheaper and more extensive and more

available renewable energy. whether it's solar, wind, or hydrogen, and create hydrogen, there's a whole range of things we've been working on. in addition to that, we find ourselves in the position that what we've done is that we have significantly reduce the. for example, i made a commitment that we're going to make sure that by 203030 percent of all our land and sea, an ocean's worth are for conservation could not be developed or well on our way to doing that. and that's also absorbing current from the air as a consequence of that because of our conservation. we are in a position as well why we have provided for significant increase in funding for a whole range of issues, but not just for the united states. for the rest of the world, for example, we're working with the g 7 to provide for infrastructure for, for commute, for dealing with global warming from the continent of africa and angola,

the only the largest solar project moving ourselves after having a real way to go all the way across the southern to sir, the vision from the atlantic ocean to the just to the indian ocean in africa, to be able to transport and do it cheaper and do it with less less. how can i say less carbon emissions? we're trying to work with other countries to maintain their maintain their carbon sinks, so they don't have to develop them like we did in causing pollution. and we're trying to figure out how to work out to pay them not to develop certain years like amazon number sales. but there's a lot of technology that's available that we're sharing and we share with one another. we've learned how to do solar energy, which is considerably cheaper and it is to per or fuel for fossil fuels. the same way dealing with not just solar, but dealing with the wind. and so there's

a lot of technology that we've developed and, and we're well on our way, i think, to meet the commitment we made to uh, have we made in paris and were prepared to share all of that with india. that has a desire to do the same excellent. see you said uh very rightly that as far as india is concerned, environment the environment climate these are extremely important in our culture. the traditions for us, the environment is an article of faith. this is not just something that we need to do for convenience. we believe that expert additional information. maybe

we do not believe in the exploitation of nature. what is the stick latan infinity in order for all the creation to well, we can make nature what we cannot have exploitation of nature and be have all of us believe this. and on the basis of these bad news, we are not only doing things for i says, but that taking some global initiatives as when you perhaps know that the g 20 countries, the promises they made in fighters off or the g 20 countries. india is the only country that has fulfilled all the promises it made at the g. 20 . not just that in the area of solar energy. and last school we had set us as the target to achieve 500 gigawatts of renewable energy. by 2013, we have set us as

a target to make the engine railways net 0. and you must understand the scale of indian railways. when we talk about indian v ways, it means that f v d uh, the entire population of australia, travelers in our bins and not really oh buttons on our trees. and we have set does says the target to achieve net 0 for really 0. so a set does says targets for solar energy you for 8 to know uh, 10 percent the mix of it 10 on we have completed the stock good before the set date . we are also looking in the area of green hydrogen. we want india to be a green hydrogen hub, and we are working towards this in and the international and a solar alliance has been launched by india and many countries have joined it. now working with india, the island countries,

we have had them in the area of solar energy so that they have now got a new confidence that we are with them in their efforts to fight climate change and view, but not only sort of a lot of responsibilities but do, but also help you in the area of climate change. we have seen that due to natural calamities, the whole people dunc about the death of people, no doubt vend out natural disasters. but there is a lot of destruction of infrastructure as when and therefore, because of climate change, the kind of crisis we are of feeling, we need to develop the interest structure that is resilient. and therefore, we have created a global organization called a, c, d r. i and you perhaps know that in law school i presented a subject to the word and recently it was launched by the un secretary general. and

my said that as mission life and when i say life, i mean lifestyle for the environment there for every individual. i must live his life in a pro environment, pro development we and we are working towards this and i am sure that by what the ever a love to india has started in all of these areas. not because india has the adversely affected the environment of the what we are doing this because we have a concern for future generations. we do not want to give a few to generations of would that make life difficult to move uh for them? and therefore, as a little bit of responsibility, india has not caused any problems to the environment. however, we are playing a leading role in contributing in a positive manner. as far as

a prosperous countries are concerned. there's always been talk about technology, chance of financial support, and there are some countries that need to have technology, john. so a financial support and we hope that as soon as we can move forward in this area, we will be able to solve this challenge of climate change. thank you very much. we have caused damage united states the way we developed over the last 300 years. and that's why i was able to convince my colleagues of congress to pass that as i shoot largest climate fund ever in america in the world history. $369000000000.00 or $69000000000.00 to deal with climate crisis. and we're doing it extensively now, and i think you do see a significant progress. thank you all right much. well that was indian

prime minister, maureen, from body and us present. joe biden, speaking at the white house with muddy, isn't doing a full state visit. they bostic said that the us in the partnership is stronger, closer and more dynamic. then at any time in history and button, even to clear that out economic relationship is booming. they also address some of the criticisms of bodies government saying that the press, freedom of religious freedom is vital to the success of democracies and body even declared that there was no place for discrimination in india. or we're going to go to our white house correspondent, kimberly how could, who joins us now, and they really were a bunch of them talking up the economic benefits of the relationship here. went a yeah, there's no question that that has been a significant part of this visit. they're looking to each other to really kind of underscore the value of this relationship and expand on that. there are

a number of agreements that are being signed as well as announced in this visit, an expansion of the trade in defense partnership. in fact we. 2 know that there is going to be an investment of some, 2000000000 in terms of indian companies investing in the united states in terms of the defense partnership that is being announced. and that expansion is really something that is going to be underscored in the investments that are being made. it's going to be a new chapter in the defense industry that was announced just by the indian prime minister. and the reason for this is that the both leaders see the success of this partnership is being something that's not just good for the united states, india, but they believe for the rest of the world. and so this is going to open up jobs they believe, but also it's going to really benefit the global economy. and so they talked about

this and, and this being something that will be useful for their nations. but also they talked about how the partnership will be useful for and deploy. we'll see you on other areas of the world stage. namely ukraine. you heard there the indian prime minister talking about how he believes that the resolution there will come through dialogue and the phone with the and this is important because the us president believing that. well, we have seen some of stating by india at the united nations when it comes to coming down hard on russia, that there may be some movement in that area by india in the future. and so that is a focus at the age of discussion in the oval office. we understand now there was a bit of news there as well with some of the questions that came from reporters. significant was the fact that there was a question there about some of the comments that the us president made calling the

president she of china, a dictator. something that he said in front of donors in recent days, this is significant because of course this came just out on the heels of his own secretary of state. i'm going to try and use tensions in china and beijing in bed. this is something that you as president was asked about, and he said that it's a fact and he says that he does look forward to meeting susan, ping in the future. so this is a little bit of news coming out of there. he says he doesn't regret calling, she's in paying a dictator. uh and as well, there was a little bit of a discussion as well. uh, the us president talking about the importance of religious pluralism. and then there in the body of the indian liter responding there with regard to the his crackdown on a religious minorities, namely muslims in his country. really denying some of the accusations that have

been leveled against him and saying that he had braces, religious pluralism, something that us president has also been pushing to underscore. so of the news. and the headlines coming out of that really some of the challenges that the us president has had to face with regard to some of his own comments. and of course also some of the challenges that the us rather the indian leader has had to face. and we'll be facing as it goes now to the us congress, where he will be making a joint to address the fact that many of or at least a handful of leaders in the us, congress will be bored, causing that speech given again, some of his own some of their concerns with regard to of the human rights allegations against him, but continue to creep up in this visit. okay, thank you so much. that is kimberly, how could white house correspondent we're going to come back to the story in just a moment. spud's to an other developing story now. the us coast cod,

susan underwater bro bought searching for a missing submit. a sample has discovered a debris fields near the wreckage of the titanic. we visited with 5 people on board, disappeared on sunday in the north atlantic during a dive to the rick wells. gabriel ellis on the joins us and now live from boston. and this is a major development. have you been able to find out anything more in the last hour or so, since they made this discovery about the debris sales? yeah, the coast guard is telling us that they are still analyzing this debris that was found at the bottom of the ocean. they're using the navy as well as other resources that are out on seen to really go over this debris that was found whatever that is or not specifying exactly what it was to confirm if it is from the missing tightened submersible or not. there's a lot of debris that is at the bottom of the ocean,

especially where this was found near the wreckage of the titanic. so we can't assume necessarily that this debris field that was found is from that missing submersible tightened. however, we should know more in about 3540 minutes when the coast guard is expected to give a press briefing here at their headquarters in boston. but clearly a very big, significant, significant finding that this could be the key that they've been looking for in trying to find any sign of the titan submersible that's been missing since sunday. thank you so much. that is gabrielle ellis on the and of course we will bring you any little information that comes out of that press conference. that's due to stuff in about 40 minutes. we'll start a while its return back to that top story. now the salad in the is probably going to send the range remotest type visit to the us, and moody's visit comes as the countries take close to ties, particularly military co operation. the us wants to sell more weapons to india's forces to reduce that dependence on russia must go supplies. 85 percent of india's

military hardware will strong ties with india will also help the us count of china is dominants in the in the pacific region. the us is in the, is the largest trading pond with bilateral trade, increasing to a record 191000000000 dollars last year. and some wisdom companies have closed. they production lines in china and c, india as an alternative manufacturing buys. well, the more on all of this we're going to go to michael recruitment is who is the director of the both incentive south asia institute. he joins us from washington, d. c. thank you very much for coming on this news out. first of all, a part and then body, they're both really top top of the economic relationship saying that it is booming . i mean, it really is at the heart of this visit, isn't this? and i will absolutely. it's one of the big factors, and i would argue that for all this, talk about how the china issue has brought the us in india more closely together.

and there are, there are a number of separate tracks that have really driven that us into a relationship. and certainly the economic partnership is one of them and to go back to the early ninety's when the us and the relationship really started to take off. it was trade that was the the capital s, because india had liberalize economy in the early ninety's. and that allowed to have more opportunities to do more trade with uh, with other countries, including the united states. and we've seen that the trade relationship has really grown since then. there has been a number of tensions, particularly over tariff issues. but yes, the commercial partnership is a really big part of the, of the story here. yeah. can we just talk a little bit about defense? i mean, moody says that this now shows mutual trust and the cooperation between the 2 countries really has come quite a long way quite quickly, hasn't test or yeah, it really is remarkable. i mean, 16 years ago, there were essentially no arms sales taking place. no arms trade between the us and india. but if you look at what's happened over the since then,

especially over the last few years, it's remarkable. and you know, this particular summit today, you know, there's going to be announcements on 2 major new arms deals. one involves us sending a bunch of drawings to india and the other entails the us company, general electric, providing technology to india for jet jet engines, sports military. so yeah, the, the, the defense relationship is really grown and here i think you really have to cite the china factor as the main catalyst for getting these 2 countries to this point where they've got a flourishing arms trade, a broader intelligence, a broader security relationship, a number of foundational defense accords that the us assign with india to attend to something that's closest allies, a lot of and more intelligent sharing the military's working more closely together . so yeah, very different story now than 15 years ago here. but that there is still tension in the relationship. obviously india has close ties to both china and russia. i mean, they seem to be set aside here at least today. right?

or given that this is a state visit, the 3 prestigious. and i think for that reason is very important for the buying administration to make sure that it's a positive, happy visit with no awkward or tense moments. so i doubt that the president biden rather senior us officials wouldn't want it to dwell on on, on awkward issues though it does appear that president biden brought up the issue of democracy and rights, concerns and private meetings. he brought it up in the public remarks as well, and indeed, the roster sector is something where the us india disagree on the not all that much . i think the u. s. has accepted india's position and welcome to the fact that prime minister monique is publicly called multiple times, or for the works and, and for the escalation and, and dialogue and so on. okay, thank you so much. and we always appreciate your time and, and, and inside that is michael curriculum and director of the wilson center south east asia institute. thank you. the

other question appointed officials on hassle and, and try me as a ukrainian missile has, has a bridge connecting the 2 regions the chunk of bridge is known as the guides to cry me a bit. russia and extend 2014 clement as governor. as soon as the bridge was struck by birth issue, storm shadow and the saw on tuesday rushes defense minister said ukrainian forces were planning to attack crimea with a nice host supplied with ins. welch's arrows, the dean baba has more the damage, but not destroyed the trunk. bridge linking crimea, and it's kind of still in provence, in southern ukraine. it's one of the roots, the russian forces used to move between crimea onyx by rusher in 2014 and other parts of ukraine under russia's control. russian appointed officials say the bridge was hit by a type of long range missile the fronts in the u. k. you have given you cranes ministry judith moines. this is another meaningless act. pub, attracted by the key for a game on orders from london. it solves nothing as far as the special military

operation has come, centers, officials in crimea, se repairing the damage could take several weeks. it must go to president vladimir putin was at the tomb of the unknown soldier. commemorating the anniversary of the nazi invasion of the soviet union. the also chat a session of the national security council here defense minister said again show you tells him ukrainian forces are decreasing their activity on the front line and regrouping, but could still mounts offensive actions. it was, it was that indeed, it looks like the ukraine's west and allies decided to fight russia till the last ukrainian. however, we must assume that the enemy's offensive potential has not been exhausted yet. a number of strategic reserves have not been deployed. can you shift the queen's counter offensive began in the southern region of is that what he's you earlier this month, but in the woods it presidents, the landscape progress is being slow and desired. and this video released on thursday, he claims ukraine's intelligent services have information that rushes,

putting an incident to release radiation from those that for region nuclear power plant, the largest in europe. so enough that are not to there should never be any terrorist attacks on nuclear power plants anyway, this time it should not be likely to hold the world has been warned. so the world can and must act in the criminal has dismissed. the allegation is another lie. this week, ukraine's military intelligence chief accused russia of mining, the cooling pon, that used to keep the react as cool. ukrainian troops of fire on the front line, the russian occupied done yet in recent days. but there's nothing to suggest on either side making any real gains here or else with the dean baba algebra for sale ahead on al jazeera. one is required of us now, is absolute trends, summation, not reform, of our institutions. data is from the global self coal, so radical change, so they can cope with climate change. in both things,

governing body is banned by the international olympic committee. joe will be here to tell you what that means for the sports future. the and this is your weather report for the middle east and africa. so great to have you along. we've got this hot and dry wind blowing down from your dock, almost acting as a hair dryer blow dry look at some of these temperatures here. quits at 47, but if i put this a day forward on saturday we got the colors on dark at the re creates could see 50 degrees even for us here in the 4647. so it will continue to get hotter over the next little bit. temperatures are also rising and bucket stands up present province that putting jet province as well,

especially around the capital territory is mama by coming in at $43.00 degrees on friday. still remain in the forecast for turkey is ne black sea coast. that energy is pushing into the caucus is an off to africa. we go, wins are battling it out from this a hara off the atlantics. so new auction we've got you in for 34 degrees and still solid bands of rain across nigeria, some really heavy bouts. there is likely to be some flooding here. and meantime, for southern africa, those winds are turning around a bit. so that means the temperatures are re bounty and both of the durbin and my put. so we've got you in at 21 and not a bad day in cape town, 517 degrees on friday. got it yet. right, so it's pool for all of the worlds 2nd largest random forest around roshan. defrauded exploration takes place. the impacts on the regions by diversity i'm is eat on.

global warming could be a mens. i'm traveling through the congo basis to see what the effects might be on local communities. and i'll be speaking to local politicians as a scientist about potential solutions to i mean, the clock procedure is a report from the democratic republic of congo. oh, now it is here. on the south korea police receive up to $200.00 reports while it's every day when, when a is to investigate career lead from one out to 0. how do they control information? how does the narrative improve public opinion? how is this as intended? this and we flaming the story? the listening post, i think the media, we don't cover the news, we cover the way the news is cover. the, the,

[000:00:00;00] the, you're watching, you'll just hear a reminder about top stories. the south indian prime minister in the range, somebody is on the site visit to the us. the joints news conference president joe biden said that the partnership between the 2 nations is closer and more dynamic than any time in history. with us coast cod, susan underwater arrivals, searching for a missing submersible has discovered the debris field of the wreckage of the titanic. the information is now being evaluated. the vessel with 5 people on board disappeared on sunday, russian appointed officials and so on and crimea. so ukrainian miss file has sort of bridge connecting the 2 regions. chung bridge is known as the guides to crimea,

regions. governance is no one was killed or inches. the united nations has submitted a report to the security council, the blacklist countries accused of naming and killing children. the u. n. has edited russia to the list, accusing it of killing children in ukraine. but this route is not on that list. allowed diplomatic. it is a james by his is that the you in with the latest? and james, can you explain why his route was not include his what i can tell you what it says in the report now disability 1st this report has not been published yet. we think it's going to be published early next week, but copies have been sent to the 15 members of the security council. and i was allowed by someone can tell you who to read through a copy, but not keep that copy. but i was like to read and note what the secretary general says on israel is that although they were faulty to death. so children attributed to israel during the period this report covers,

which is the whole of the year 2020 to $1.00 death is is there any child to of the sort of a person in charge of israeli settlers this next year? and it says it's a meaningful decrease, and the number of children killed and maimed by his right forces compared with 2021 . he does though say express his deep concern about excessive use of force, about a tax on hospitals and schools. and i think to put this into context, it's worth telling you that if you look back at 2021, the war and goes there in 2021 in may, was 11 days long. in 2022. the warden costs it was just 3 days long. so there's still an increase in the number of children killed outside that conflict period. and yet the secretary general has decided not to put israel on the list on the spot, some considerable anger from the policy and about to the who i spoke to in the last hour. okay. and what did the report have to say about russia in the accusation?

of killing children, a new crime. well, this is the big deal. i mean, this extra general is shied away from putting is right on the list box. he's put another very important country on the list, russia because of its invasion in ukraine. the report finds that it just verifies, this was noticing with these verifies they believe the, the real figures and all these cases are much higher. but the un has pretty strict verification rules verified that russia killed 477 children during the war in ukraine. the secretary general says he is very concerned about this upholding fact by the high numbers of violations against children, by the russian federation. and he says, he's also troubled by reports of children being transferred from ukraine to treat to russia and also attacks again on the schools and hospitals. he's condemned those as well. this, the 1st time, a permanent member of the security council has been listed in this report. okay,

thank you so much for that. that is james by his out diplomatic editor at the un human rights which has criticized the you into not including as well in that report on children causing conflicts. the group says last year was the deadliest for palestinian children in 15 years. on monday, a 15 year old girl was shot in the head during and those riley ride. and janine she died of her injuries on wednesday. l g 0 is that even spoke to her family and friends and jeanine wouldn't have much to his 15 year old sister said you'd collapse here. he under to his father. both of them sold, she tripped and fallen, but she had been shocked by members of his really forces reading that you need refugee camp while she was in the courtyard of her home. and i'm going to cut of him and she was speaking to a cousins for the window and i told it to shut them down because snipers sometimes shoot at onlookers. so she asked me if she could go see them. i said, of course, thinking she would be safer in this video. it's shaky,

but choose the moment she was shot and then we'll have to cut it in on i. so i didn't think she would be shot that fast. i was just talking to, i looked and found a laying here on the ground brain desk. she died from her injuries on wednesday. but so these classmates see through boons might never heal. her friends describe the popular and friendly girls passionate about the folk, dancing and theater, like her classmates should see lots of deaf people here. no, that's life in the camp is always uncertain. they say she was killed in cold blood . how much we used to play in the very place where she was killed. we used to play hops carts here all the time. no memories of all they have left of her. so deal was buried here in the comp cemetery. it is where children often come to visit the graves of their peers. walking in the cemetery, one cannot fail to notice that there are many small braves rights organization said

that at least 13 miners were killed. vice really forces. since the beginning of this year is where the forces did not comment on her killing. that issue a shot several soldiers were injured after palestinians planted explosive devices in the camp. so those friends tell us, they want to fight fort hood right to justice. but don't know how head brother mohammed is going to turn 10 in august. he says his sister is know in a much better place. need that, but he just need to see occupied westbank. a place in the u. k. has arrested and egyptian citizen, the cues of smuggling thousands of people across the mediterranean is also linked to the migrant boat that sank off the coast of greece last week. killing 82 people, flags about pakistan's problem in the house are at half miles. and on a of those who died more than 200 of the passengers were from focused on police. they have

a risk of 29 people. they say we're human smugglers connected to the case. the trial type results for the president has begun. julia both. now i was accused of abusing his power by claiming the electrical system could be rigged and using public funds to spread fake news. when i can get a key, if has more from the course in brazil. yeah. well, it is a very serious trial because it will define somehow, results political, few triple. so notice still a very popular figure among conservatives. and he would have been a strong contender against current president, losing nashville, ruled us to the in next year's elections. he gave an interview yesterday where he said that it was not fair that he had just had a meeting with the masters that he just said what he thought, that's not what the accusation says. they say that he had a meeting in the middle of a campaign, it was broadcasted on national television. it was, uh, it went on all social media,

thousands of people heard that he was actually stating that the system, the voting system could be read the elections. the results could be a fraud and he presented absolutely no evidence to back this up. so they say they're accusing of us spreading fake news. he's still a strong political figure, and they're hoping that he will help elect more conservatives in congress and in the cities and elsewhere in brazil. as the world bank says it will pause date repayments for countries had by natural disasters. the announcement was made at a summit in paris involving 50 heads of state. they discussed the changes to global lending in the era of climate disaster developing nations, a cooling for systemic change. what is required of what's known as absolute trans submission, not reform of our institutions. i'm not trying to submission is required because

while the world newell since the 18 ninety's that we were facing the warming of the payment, we chose not to keep the advice of scientists. and that which could have been done in more than a century is now being reduced to be done in less than a decade. hundreds thing is the hit, a global political strategy with climate action network internationally joins us from parents. now thank you very much for being on al jazeera as we hear that what is required as absolute transformation and not for form of institution something off to to that. how hopeful are you that that is actually going to happen up so don't leave finance slides at the very heart of climate justice and what 30 years we have seen this countries dragging their feet and that's what the lead time reduction that you know, sort of started long ago, and that's why the

a hill so that this conference can office on both and last week there was another climate conference which was concluded which was a very depressing conversation that be solved. adage, countries blocked all the conversation on finance. yes, we have seen some momentum hill, so there was a just energy to understand our mission, triple 2500000000 jewel. as far as that goes, that goes announced. there's some progress on having the shipping backs to the colonized industrially, but also heading that would be some kind of financial transaction tax and your but overall, when you look at all, even debt suspension, as we just mentioned, it doesn't go any far enough for the diagnostics of the problem is that i but not the proposed limited, we need to find some nation. so this badly scratches the surface of a deep seated changes that me urgently need, right? so what it, what is it, the transformation that you're actually looking for? so you know, for instance,

we have special during the it's which are in the tubing off to me. and so we want at least $100000000.00 to be the least. and the purpose for our client reduction, and that amount should go up to point $5000000000.00. we should be applying the tax . when of the been in the us are becoming much more detailed while already people are facing a debt crisis. and then the energy assistance of, you know, full price is reese must be vaccine costs of those companies have made been for profits for the $2.00 and up 200000000 dollars last year. we should be stopping closer to the finance and generate more public finance. so that our ideas on that day, but we should be cancelling that and it's not just about suspension, been 90 percent of the climate. one of the companies are facing that. so we have those ideas on the table. they need to be picked up much more board or in taking action. here. you said these ideas are on the type of wealth tax inheritance tax, things like that, a $100000000000.00. you, you, you, you predict, you'll need, i mean, what are the chances of that actually happening?

now we've seen that many get a 1st world wealthy countries promise a lot, but deliver very low a reality is that, well, the nations have a lot of is looked at climate action as a business opportunity pan, or would it be talk about finance? it's all about private sector for them. it's all about investments so that they can make money without recognizing that climate emergency is had. and now we should be looking at it as a public good. we should be able to make a technology easily available. we should be seeing production every that off. i'll put a new but, and know the systems and helping people prepare for climate impact, the facing crisis. they need to be supporting coming to the studio or their lives. but what the see, you know, is a more piecemeal approach, kind of giving a couple of billions here just to put things into context. they need at least, hopefully in dollars annually, only for an energy transition that they need at another $500000000.00 annually for

operation. which means being prepared for climate impacts and helping people recover from impact that's this can be need for a couple of billions hit them that are not going to help. and the other challenge that we see is this piece, meal approach is not going to help us when we need to go to the consummation plan. we need a, a global bag to move away from fossil fuel spec to flight. we demand a fossil fuel tv that can complimented by disagreement and not, you know, but they fragmented minus, supporting, you know, 11 country or 2. yeah. and international cooperation is still fund a mental. okay, thank you so much. we really do appreciate your time and your inside. that is how jude thing with climate action network international. thank you. with the bank of england has raised interest rates by half. the percentage pointed to 5 percent more than many economists had predicted. british inflation is now the highest of any major advanced economy. well, the largest right rise is threatening to a road support for the conservatives, and they're usually safe states in southern england. charlie angela reports

a vendor the as businesses being squeezed from all sides of the rent. so his smooth ice cream factories about to rise by 50 percent of his customer base is dwindling. despite being faced. and one of the wealthiest constituencies in england looks and number one, can we by have that doubled over the last year, i'm sure got another wrong grades to increase the cost of packaging. and that's almost doubled in the last year. and the cost of energy we were paying $30.00 pounds a month. now we're up to $1500.00 pounds a month, all factory. and then just the general economic climate for our customers. if it's that mortgage is increased by $234500.00 pounds a month to go less disposable income. the bank of england's announcement of a saw the interest rise will be felt by businesses and human as a like. is it tries to bring down inflation from 8.7 percent for the $1400000.00 household is looking to remove which this to the news is incredibly worrying. this is the conservative heartland, the south west,

sorry. the constituency of finance minister jeremy hunt with the average house price is $1100000.00. it will say one of the areas most vulnerable to crippling remove its rates and introducing the const. c to vary a $12000.00 homeland is a facing average increases of $7000.00 a year on that mortgage is not higher than the national average. when jeremy hon. one of his constituency in 2019. it was with a majority of $9000.00. the question is where the votes, his head will blame the financial paint on the conservative and the next selection . a recent poll indicates yes, the support. the conservatives collapsing by 18 percent since the last election on budget tauriel my life. since august, 18 tons to be by some tory this middletown such a may mom, you know, actually your right to my typically. so just trying do something different. and i

like to get the tours out. probably minutes to really see next as he is completely confident, the east, the government hold, then if they can and bring down installation this business office of your child is in the challenge that many countries are facing right now that we are on it. we're on it and we're going to get through it. and it's right that the bank of england takes the strong option to bring inflation down based on the target to get it back down to 2 percent. it's why did they deliver on that? right now, the electorate doesn't share that confidence. charlie angela al jazeera, hazelnut. what's the hit on now? does air at the world's best tennis players continue the preparations for windows and that's on the way in sports, the, the

the,

[000:00:00;00] the, [000:00:00;00] the, the science of school. now here's joe tom. thank you very much. those days and be a draft. is one of the most anticipated in recent memory. thanks to this man. victor. when button yamma, he's the 7 foot full 19 year old, who everybody's talking about as the biggest night in boss get pools all season. the freshman is the my soul tossed and i'm one pick since lebron james 20 years ago . he's expected to be selected by the san antonio. but you know, for me, it's on you is in any of winning. and um, it's uh and when the notary night,

you know, when the, when the spurs get the number one pick i was i was just thinking i was, i was feeling lucky that they got to pick a as a, as a franchise. but it has that culture and that experience in, in, in winning in making, creating good players. you know, so i really can't wait. well, most people are predicting when by me i'm a is to become an old time. great. we spoke to sports for cost and michael colson, and i'll send the full, the hype was justified. yeah, i think it is. i mean, he's been on everybody's lives since, i think i wrote an article about him last december. uh for, for magazine. he's, he's extremely tall. as you said, you know, depending on how you, how you measure him with his wearing shoes or not. uh, somewhere between 218 and 223 miss meters. he's immensely talented, ball handling, shooting. instinctively. and as you heard of the interview,

he's pretty mature for a 19 year old and part of that is, unlike le bron james, to whose talent he's compare the different kinds of players. but he has that same kind of talent. james actually called him in alien when he saw him play for the 1st time. but i'm like james, he's not going directly from high school. he's been playing professional basketball in france, south for a couple of years in the lately, which means he's been playing against grown man. and that helps you develop in a, in a lot of ways, even if the level of competition is not necessarily the highest. so that's, he's making headlines in 2023, but what about in times gone by my colleague or who passed that looks back at the history of the n b a draft, a c i, b, i draft is coming up on says dice a process dicing back to 1947 with teams can sign up new players mostly from the us college system, but some of the straight from high school international legs as well. quite often the number one pick goes on to have a great career. 16 or the old car. yeah, think kareem abdul jabbar, a magic job said we're all for us picks as was the prom. james in 2003,

signed up by the cleveland cavaliers. i just, i'd say in the high school was branded the choice of one. but the only number one isn't everything, practice i could, we probably had a pretty good career. another school pick what number 13 and the 1996 dropped. know you'll 2 in 5 championships because of the okay. it's just one of the of the i talked to this. yes, he was profited. number one by the denver doctor will see the lowest pick ever to going to be like a be p in the finals. 2020 workshop and youngest attempted to come to wasn't supposed to be that he was $15.00 to 25th, a frenchman tardy poster. one of the it'd be i charged the full tides but was originally picked number $28.00 in 2000. and one of the signed and tardy i spies. 11 time it'd be a champion. bill russell. no one has bull titles of him. he was 2nd. take way back . in 1356, perhaps the most famous part of, of michael jordan was drafted number 3 by the chicago bulls from north carolina in

guaranteed 90 full. so watch out for the number one pick for the show on says they know i, but remember it's a long way to die before they become a little time guys. and is it pretty late cub chelsea or expanding their football implant? buying a majority stake in french clubs, strauss book, the consulting blue coat which puts his chelsea last year were supposedly paying round h 2000000 dollars that close to a 100 percent of the french club stress book finished the 15th in nita last season . buying stress book would allow chelsea to give young players experience before bringing them to stump of french a. just a few weeks ago he was lifting the chunk is a trophy with much sitting now it looks like ok, you know, and it will soon be pulling on a false alona shirts. the german midfield is reposed, leading man city on a free transfer transfer. having signed a to you deal with a legal club, the 32 year old was an important member of pet claudia in the city school to say one, the champions league premier league and f help last season. going on, lead city off to 7 years, having made 304 parents,

this score and 60 goals. i'm picking up 14 major trophies, a looks like mountain city of already lined up for replacements, author agreeing to sign croatian whitfield a mateo coverage, its from chelsea for $38000000.00, weld tennis, someone called us across when we got nicely, young girl said wimbledon the top seat is through to the last date of queen's club in london. across this mysterious hedge goes to check republican straight sets to bouquets place in the quotes of finals, 62632, l cross. he'll be happier with this performance compared to his best round much that went 3 sets and more than 2 and a half hours across place for the next at the holloway put in gemini, full cd unexplained or has made it into the quotes, the finals. he was up against the fellow telling lorenzo scenario in the last 16. this was the 1st time they played each other on grosse. and despite leaving the 1st set, it was sent out who took victory off the only 3 hours at the women's gem and opened

in berlin. well, number 2 adena sutherland is out. she went straight sets to russia's veronica who the mets of the wells, number 13 coming out on top, 6276. interesting lease sutherland last ticket of metal. the very same event last you could have met to the will face a catalina, alexandra, that soft a she let me know. some fish seed, cocoa golf, the american teenager coming on, stuck in straight sets. i like send her about winning 646. love that she's in great phone right now. last week she won the real small in open. in the netherlands. the governing body for amateur boxing has been banned by the in special olympic committee. the idea has been stripped of its olympics status, but the sport will still be part of the powers games next year. the 1st time the i a see have fund and international governing body. and it's $129.00. yeah. history. yeah, i be

a was already suspended back in 2019 or the issues with finance is governance and the credibility of books and competitions. you can see that we have an extremely serious problem with i b a because of their governance because we value with the sport of boxing so much. we believe that these athletes, the books, us fully deserve to be governed by any international federation with integrity and transparency. afghanistan's participation at next year's parish games could be in doubt with the international community saying it's extremely concerned about access to support women and girls in the country since the tele button to control in 2021, just a week of to take care of and picks sports for a minute and have been heavily restricted. yeah, essentially they will discuss the issue again in type and that is really useful for

now. it is back to tom. thank you so much joe. well, that is all for me for this news. our or, and tyler will be here from london, you sense of with alexis from the u. s. coast guard, which is about to hold press conference with the licensed details on the missing something the atlantic that's coming up. so the the join, the global conversations to just say was known good stuff

. industry could be convenient is say, this is a dialogue. we don't always talk to people that have different opinions that we do . everyone has the police must have it here as the society doesn't do enough to recognize and celebrate women. it was found. this was fun to have an american occupation for meetings and countries. the street on algae 0 facing liliana, teens. does the un fits the purpose? was like many critics sites just obsolete and doesn't get anywhere near enough done to the amount of money that is put into its hard hitting interviews. do you think look to their lives on washington enough for money to go on its own and build it's on thoughts providing on for centuries, people have been taken care of are. so i have every confidence that future generations will do it as well. you the story on told to how does era here and there's been heavy artillery from the 1st of the expiring office,

east fire. something has changed at this border crossing whether they are civilians or fighters. none of that seems to matter here. now, those homeless unix law medicine data, you and hcr is here and someone told us that they have never seen it this bad. many people say that even when they are about to prophecies neighboring tad dave, i've been talking to tragic day seeing refugees streaming in this turned into a violent night. they seemed terrible things experienced unimaginable hardships to come this farm. what happens now the, the rest of the straight line now to the city of boston, where search and rescue officials are holding