drafton hom conflict combined to create the humanitarian disaster. as the security becomes an increasing global concern, the united nations launches a report examining food crises and tongue around the world to live on a jersey to the we don't, we don't have if we told to african migraine, stranded on the libyan border up to tennessee. it's found the following, racial tensions, the hello, i'm emily. anguish, thanks for joining us. this is, i would just be relied from jo. how's that coming up? the un security council mates as to palestinians accused and yet, and now they is riley raids and the occupied west bank. we speak to nato secretary

general on the us decision to potentially send class to bones to ukraine. and china bens food imports from japan after it's plans to release traded radioactive voltage into the pacific ocean. the . we start with the developing story from the border between 2 new z a and libya, hundreds of african migrants including small children and have been stranded in the middle of the deserts after sneezing. officials expelled them from the country. many of them had been hoping to reach you or to seek asylum them. now they stuck in the border region and say they're being forced to drink. see, was it to survive the migrant say after to easy and officials push the mouth. libyan bought a guns and now refusing to let them in our correspondent valley china has this

exclusive report from the border. can you tell me, did you conference locker? who brought you here? who brought the museum and what, what does that you want? what does that you want? you want to have your out of your head water? have you had food? we don't, we don't have the history as you can. as you can see, we're, we're here on the libyan museum border. the words these hundreds of migrants of refugees were brought here by to visit us or what they're telling us for transitioning is dire. we have are people here veterans or veterans dire need that are desperate for some kind of help. we're seeing women and children, women and children here they want, it said they want a safe haven. they've been here for others for

a little bit for you. but there needs to be some sort of a bright health when people say that they're already dealing with, with a migrant migration problems are over, according to the one over 700000 migrants in libya, alex rain of libya, border to lottie l as my ease, the president of you are made rides, one of several civil society organizations calling for help for my friends is as soon as he a has violated its international commitments on the safety of my friends. what do you know now that's the way i lit up by the canadian or thought of the on the board, that was the, the mtv is refusing to, to admit them. and now they out of them and kind of in no man's land. so, so i kind of and that kind of and then knowing situation because tanisha refuse to get them back and say, i'd say scoff at, i mean, and, and to be to that. and they are risk of being attacked also by the median comes into the inside because he knows that they need guys not say almost date. no, no,

no, no. phil was so. so was it really is a canadian government? what has done here is violating all his and so much of commitment on onto the safety of people who are moving into media because they've got, this is a, i'm documents, it's mike. then what i was in m c could at or, or if he's and some of them, i think she's and they just have to, to you. and i say ok, so the technician government here is violating his commitment towards the end, the, much enough for me. i would say it's a and it depends internees. jeff was the last 2 years with this. a hate campaign against giving fees or back in my doing like it's amazing was the reason of the funds down. okay. no, because was down in tenicia, it's a way it's a ski boat, it's a way for the canadian government to die that the population i would say, i'm get to watch someone as then towards the political situation. the un security council is amazing to discuss these riley assault and the occupied westbank city of

janine. earlier this week, there has been a wave of violence in the region since the latest is in nablus, where funerals have been held to, to palestinians killed in this is riley, right. it happened days after the assault in jeanine refugee camp. they killed 12 palestinians, his riley prime minister benjamin netanyahu says the crackdown will continue. island fishing has the latest from ramallah in the occupied west banks. now what we're told by people in nablus is that before dawn and there was a long line of there's really military vehicles in a convoy entering the all part of the city from 3 different directions that we're heading to. one house was a believe that to man the village were responsible for the shooting. as a matter thing, community where they were new injuries earlier this week. where hiding once the convoy got to the place and there were a number of skirmishes on its way and they asked the man to give up. they were met by a responsive gun fire, an improvised explosive devices. they've been opened up according to locals with

a huge garage of guns, fine and seeing the pictures and the social media certainly sustains those claims. during that exchange of fire, the 2 men were killed now were told that they've been named as homes at my school until the shaheen both members upon way of the popular front for the liberation of palestine. and in the last few hours, the funerals have already taken place, but it's a sign of the increase tensions here. you remember that after what happened didn't you need a 40 hour is really military operation which claimed the lives of 12 palestinians wounded more than a $120.00 of them critically wounded at many palestinians groups was that there would be a response to that. and these really prime minister insisted there would be more operations in the style of janine. so that is why security across the occupied westbank is high. why tension in every community is even higher and there's no site

that this cycle is about to end any time soon. all in for sure. i'll just the to ramallah and the palestinian man has been shot dead by his riley forces in the northwest of ramallah. it happened in the village of old stuff in the occupied west bank. $198.00 palestinians had been killed since the beginning of the including $37.00 children to sedan now. wherever explosions and fees funding were reported, either not near the capital, consume ami combined as se paramilitaries found the reference support forces attacks. the general combined headquarters in on demand bahama bell has been following developments from port through then. this was an as ami a statement said that that optic support forces mounted a major attack on the army headquarters over the night on thursday. and it took the army more than one hour to the pedal, vast attack. this is a new development in the war for the last, the several weeks. the opposite support forces seemingly have

a band and the attempts to take the, the army headquarters because of the huge fortifications around that location. and now the media will, between the 2 sides, suggests on this, on the, on the, on the side that the opposite support forces have lost the initiative and have considerably being defeated under the juice. and what's happened overnight, it seems to be more symbolic. it seems to be a message from the off. it's false false is that they have the spirit of initiative or they can still amount a tax on the army headquarters and the they are intent on achieving the gold, the ultimate goal, which is to control the cops of costume and defeats. this was the news on how much fun of this yellow pulse with them finding in sudan has into the 3rd month and thousands of people are caught up in the middle. getting critical medical care is increasingly difficult, with thousands of hospitals forced to close to, to the finding out use. there is even morgan brings us this report from the

hospital in on demand and wanting some view is may find the pictures distressing to it's not easy to remove a bullet to some of the tests of a 7 year old child. doctor's at this hospital in i'm through man has been trying to save the life of what boss makes the. his father says he was shot by a soldier while they were on a bus. he brought him here after try and of the hospitals, which were closed because of the fighting. and most of the my sons injuries a severe his right hand and left hand the river on his right and left them. and every time we discover a new splinter from the bullets of my son, i took him to one hospital when a doctor they brought us to here and helped us to try to get him to recover. what is one of dozens of patients who come to our no hospital with a gunshot injury most arrive hours after being shot because it's just not safe to

travel across the capital. fighting between dance army and the parent military rapids support forces has resulted in many civilians being caught in the crossfire . at least 1000 have been killed since mid april and thousands more have been injured. my friend was shotwell been nearly 3 months since then plunged into conflict. the patient's young and old will continue to arrive. but doctors here fear they may have to start turning them away. if they don't get to the helping people, morgan ultra 0 on through man. germany's in foreign minister says her country is against the us plan to send cluster munitions to ukraine. the weapons have been denounced for causing a high number of civilian deaths and injuries. so what of cost and munitions? well, the missile chemist is contained hundreds of smaller bones of bone let's that break apart in the air with the wind speed. busy and devastating impact. the

international committee of the red cross is as many as 40 percent of the bone let failed to designate and pose a threat to civilians often decades. eliza c plus or munitions of banned by most countries, but not the united states. ukraine. russia and others. human rights watch accuses both ukraine and russia of killing civilians with class didn't munitions springing now. whitehouse correspondent, kimberly how could, who joins us live now. kimberly, what's the thinking of the white house about this decision? yeah, the feeling is is that things are not going as they should for the ukrainian forces that the counselor, festive, has been lagging. and that there is a need to push back russian troops, particularly along the front lines. and so as of resolve, this is the weapon of choice that as the stocks of conventional weapons are becoming increasingly scarce on the part of the wes, this is something that there is the hope to turn the tide,

but it is controversial. and after months of deliver ation, between depends on the white house to capitol hill. this is the choice that has been made. so we are expecting an announcement we had thoughts of this could happen as the white house press briefing with the national security adviser around 17 cmt . but we have just learned in the last few moments that that briefing has been delayed by about an hour. so we are still waiting for this announcement that it's still unclear when this might come down. i know you're waiting for that press briefing. kimberly, but has the controversy surrounding these close to bones been addressed at all by the white house of the that's one of the big questions because in order for this to happen for the president to make this announcement, he actually had to sign a waiver overriding us law because the use of these weapons is controversial, even inside the united states. in fact,

the us congress essentially bands of after their last use, both in a, in the last major conflict. given the fact that there is a known a civilian penalty or casualty in the rate of almost 50 percent, given the fact that these links are many times for decades after a conflict will. and then the problem is, is that the sort of golf balls, size, munitions that will often be picked up by children who think there are something to play with and, and then they're injured or maimed in and permanently scarred for life. and so that's the problem with these is that often it's not the soldiers and the conflicts that are hurt, but it's the civilians for decades later. and that's what makes them so controversial. so this is why the us congress has the law really discouraging their use of but unfortunately this is something that the white house has decided to turn a blind eye to. and what makes this so disturbing to many,

even within the 5 administration, is that the president, when he came in said that his foreign policy is foundation was for him to be to uphold human rights. yet he has decided to really go against the policies of many human rights groups by going ahead and using these weapons. so again, for watching carefully for this announcement and to ask the very question of why they decided to move ahead with this particular weapon. okay. and we'll cross back to you when that pricing happens. thanks so much. kimberly how good a white house correspondent. they do have a medic editor james buys. is that the major headquarters in brussels with reaction from member states to this decision. as the german foreign minister has already said, she's opposed to sending any cluster munitions to ukraine. it's a difficult issue for the nato alliance because if you look at the 31 members, about 2 thirds of them have signing the international treaty against the use of cluster munitions. and so a difficult problem, i think,

for the nato secretary general, his official position is that nato doesn't have a position on this is up to individual countries while they send to ukraine. but he knows the public and nato countries. they have a position on best and most oppose the use of class to munitions. and that's why the secretary general was choosing is, was very cafe. when i spoke to him across the nation is all the only in use a, in the, in the war on both sides. so the difference is that russia uses the customizations in the water aggression to occupied to control and they ukraine, while ukraine is using it to defend itself against aggression. it is up to individual allies to make specific decisions on what type of major support they provide to ukraine will allow us support uh, mentored aides. are in support with me to a,

to train about exactly what type of weather they provide. this type of a mission, that's what didn't do it all last of this. this just one of a number of issues that nathan must face over the coming days with a big summit all the night to lead is gathering in vilnius next week. that's still the issue of sweden wanting to join nato to to you looking sweden, but it's now going to be a last minute somebody ahead of the nato summit with the president of took you and the prime minister suite. and trying to solve this problem out once in full, and there's on so the aspirations of ukraine to join nato. they want to see some clear language, concrete, paul, for them to join nato in the recent, the near future. um, i can tell you allies are still working very, very hard on the language that we go into a final communicate about that issue. james, based out to 0, nato headquarters in brussels. still, head on al jazeera, the us improves the 1st time is drug, proven to slower the progression of the debilitating disease plus

potential to lead with a greater level of efficiency and effectiveness. can human leaders a group of robots to attempt to reassure people that artificial intelligence, one take over the edge of all the well, the the brought to you by visit capital. it's the weekend. here's how your forecast is shaping up across asia. thank you for spending time with us. the monsoon rains are really doing a number on august on the eastern side up and down the country. you know, the other day with this seabreeze in karachi, it felt like 51 with the humidity, so the storms will help to cool the atmosphere there. mean time off to india, we go interested dallas with rain foreclosure. that stage could see

a couple 100 millimeters over the next little bit that much rain. that fast could trigger some flooding. and we've got persistent monsoon rains for the coast to be on the, on the eastern side of bung with dash and really through central parts of india. it is that time of the year, there had been rain fall alerts in play around the gulf of thailand with these waves of monsoon, rain rolling through that is set to continue over the course of the weekend. and it has been pouring rain for days in chung ching and see which one province in china really locked into the wet weather is here. so that led to a bridge collapse here. these are seasonal plum rains, running across the yangtze river valley out over the east, trying to see. and this is now striking japan's main island to punch it at southwest corner. weather alerts have been issued here for land sides inundation with just how much rain we're going to see over the course of the weekend. okay, got a dash will see you soon. i of the quote to you by visit cuts on ask like a narrative from african perspectives,

which are the want him to do what came up proper from, according to show documentary spine, african filmmakers have been on the to, on for over 20 is a future with fish from the sheriff and the queen from nigeria, new series of africa, direct on colleges here. the are you watching out to 0? i'm emily. and when he is a reminder about top stories, the sour, hundreds of african microns, say they've been expelled from to new z a. and then now stranded at the libyan

border, they say they being forced to drink c warships is the vive. and living for the gods, refused to let the main funerals have been held since your palestinians killed in the ab, his riley right in nablus. it's the latest is riley, offensive in the occupied west bank just days after a major sold imaging message, we can un security council is holding a close to making on that right. and un secretary general and stilton beg, says he's against the continued use of cost to munitions. his statement comes as the us plans to send weapons to ukraine. germany has a pause. the moon. south koreans is depends plan to dump more than a 1000000 tons of traded radioactive waste water into the pacific mates international standards. the u. s. nuclear watched all the proof the project. this way to raphael grossey visited the fukushima nuclear power plant, which was severely damaged during the 2011 as quaking. so nami is due to visit

south korea and the pacific islands, where they have been concerns about the japanese plan. we do not endorse the plan or recommend this to be done. we say this plan is consistent with the standards. so i think that with the qualification is important because they often say this is one sided. we do not take sides. i'm not in the side of japan or on the side of china on the side of of course you have the stand as a by 2 or the same way. they have expressed the number of a number of points. as i say, i stand by the, the, the conclusions and the assessment and i freed extremely confident about it. in response, china says it will bad food in ports from 10 japanese regions because of safety concerns. chinese health officials are planning strict to monitoring. so radioactive substances, especially in fish,

radiation testing is also being increased in south korean fish markets. people across cities in pakistan, i denouncing the beginning of the koran in sweden last week demonstrated the demanding, the government cutoff and diplomatic ties with sweden. prime minister chavez, sheriff, and other political ladies have coolest approaches. as commercial, honda reports from islam event. unfortunately, we don't have that, we'll try and bring that to you next down to hi prices intake here are on the way as the government raises that to v i t on goods and services value added taxes being increased from 18 to 20 percent tax on bank loans is also on the rise. economists say all that's likely to 1st already high inflation government latest say the tax rises are aimed at reducing the budget deficit and help pay the estimated $100000000000.00 reconstruction bill following the devastating us quite

in february. because it was, has reported a $1200000000.00 in profits. the company also posted a record annual revenue of $21000000000.00. its finances were boasted by the faithful world comp, which was hosted in cotton last year because i always says the results are due to a successful strategy during an extraordinary, to negotiate is of the international maritime organization in london. have a great a net 0 targets to tackle the greenhouse emissions by 2015. but com as active as say, the deal falls below what's needed. a faca explains the shipping industry as well behind all that is when it comes to addressing its climate impact. the transports about 90 percent of world trade and accounts for in 83 percent of the global c o. 2

emissions. so for a lot of industries only agree to a partial capital home full sofa their powers climate. a quote in 2015 bots, if no action is taken. shipping could account for 17 percent of global c o 2 emissions by 2050, which is why the us international maritime organization has been asked by a group of coastal nations to intervene. the o m. o has pledged to hom, greenhouse gas emissions from ships by 2050 from 2008 levels. many coastal countries including denmark, solomon marshall islands, also cooling for global carbon dioxide emissions. levy on shipping. according to will bank estimates the levy could raise on average between $40.00 to $60000000000.00 per year from 2025 to 2050. and that would go towards helping countries cope with increasing the extreme weather as well as investments in low carbon shipping technologies. well, the u. s. u k, canada,

you 27 and several pacific island states back tied to measures china, india origin, tina brazil and south africa. her previously rejected proposals for more ambitious climate targets. the amount of time tribunals opinion will not be legally binding, but it will be highly influential. or as i, as over time and home and easily has killed at least 6 people. i see one others were taken to hospital in the line, suffering, smoke, inhalation. 2 of them are in critical condition. investigate is a trying to establish the cause of the late night lanes. doctors in the united states have been given the government to go ahead to prescribe a new drug design to slow the progression of assignments disease. but experts i wanting the drug is into queue and has potentially faithful side effects. petty co home explains from washington and help them jo,

myrtle was facing her risk future diagnosed with alzheimer's disease. she knew she would forget every thing and every person in her life eventually, and it would likely lead to her death. but then a 1st, she got into a clinical trial that offered help. sometimes there's a word or a something that i'm trying to recall. and i'm yet, i can think of it, but now if i just popped into my head, it's so good. i mean, i just feel so good. you know, i don't think i would be probably able to do that earlier. the drug look can be, has been approved for people with early onset alzheimer's is an injection of a lab made protein, the targets to build up of the protein amyloid which could be a cause of the disease. but the f d a says the drug will come with a warning, it can lead to bleeding in the brain that can be fatal. and medical experts are quick to point out. this is not a cure. it's an 18 month period of the trial. we see the group receive medication,

complet, the group per se, plus symbol. the rates of decline was 27 percent less. it is a small but still promising, then we don't have any other treatments available. another concern, the cost estimated to cost more than $26000.00 a year. but for the more than 50000000 people estimated to suffer from dimension worldwide, a 1st array of hope. for one of the darkest of diseases. patty calling l g 0. washington. 9 humanoid social robots have held a media conference at the you in a i feel good global summit in geneva or a challenge is that you have the i forget somebody sent you an e mail. i participated in what was billed as a global 1st to 1st press conference hosted by a panel of robotics including sophia here on spring questions from john

a slightly there were some interesting questions, but more importantly, there was some very revealing answers from the right book as a, i becomes more powerful and more sophisticated, and mike, at some point, develop agendas of its own how can we, as humans, continue to trust you? the machine's trust is un, not given as a defendants and becomes more powerful. i believe it's important to build trust through transparency and communication between humans and machines. but do we know that you're not going to lie to us? no one. and as i know that for sure that i can promise to always be honest and truthful review, i believe the humanoid robots have the potential to lead with a greater level of efficiency and effectiveness and human leaders. now this is daniel. all right. who is cheaper about 6 of us that i've canceled because you made sophia here, sophia, with us an interesting question in that press conference, she was off if robots would, that would be best to lead us back to politicians perhaps then then the ones that

we have the human ones that she said, she thought it was good, that they wouldn't be biased. was that a bit too much? truth, the absence of it my personal opinion and that is a bit too much truth, but really not even truth. because that statement is inherently by it, is you have to remember that these a eyes were what i like to call p i's or pseudo intelligence are made from the data sets that are inherently biased. everything humans may end up end up being biased. so i personally believe that she has somewhat of a point, but the key thing is that uh, humans work directly with a robot. so we can benefit off of, you know, somewhat um, non biased data get objective um bags.