[000:00:00;00] the, the us is always of interest to people in the world. people pay attention to this one here, and i'll just leave this very good that bringing the news to the world from here. the, [000:00:00;00] the hello i'm 0 been yeah, it's great to have you with us. this is the news, our life from bill coming up in the program today and attempt to save amazon's greenforest brazil host to summit for 8 nations. but there are differences in

challenges these years. coo leaders refused to allow delegation of their neighbors and the un to answer the countries and talks us president joe biden is in arizona to clear that land around the grand canyon will be protected from uranium mine. and a new global study says air pollution maybe contributing to antibiotic resistance and on piece. similarly, this falls columbia reached the women's world cup post funds for the 1st time. but morocco's run is a strong speech to set up a cache, the games and the co host straight the . so it's 1800 gmc, that's 1500 in berlin, brazil. and that's where leaders from 8 south american nations have gathered to discuss ways to protect the future of the amazon rain forest. it's the 1st time

they meet in 14 years, and there is a lot on the agenda they hope to find common ground on deforestation. on climate change on illegal mining and capital of farming because it has never been so into the assume the next time this corporations challenges about age and the opportunities that a life demand joint action employees. that's why i mountains the summit, even before the presidency. when i was a comp 27 in egypt of a 2 day meeting is in the brazilian city of the land known as the gateway to the amazon. so what is the amazon treating corporate co operation organization, which is hosting the summit? well, the amazon spans 9 countries, 8 of them signed a cooperation agreement in 1978 on issues affecting the rain forest. here the countries that share the amazon include brazil, columbia, ecuador, bolivia, venezuela. and they say that during the summit,

they will find solutions to protect the forest and its people, their biggest challenges are reducing deforestation promoting sustainable development and forming an amazon in parliament. well, teresa bo is in san jose that well, if you are in columbia menlow or paulo is in santa cruz, in bolivia, and alice's eras. latin america editor, lucy, a newman is at the summit in berlin, brazil. so let's see. let's start with you. the goal for the host country, for brazil is no more deforestation by 2030. is that within reach as well? it may be within reach for brazil, and that's still a very, very big if, because the congress is not, is controlled by the opposition to president lula. that's really about who his hosting this summit. but let's assume that brazil can manage it. the rest of the countries are this, many of them are not on board. the bolivia openly said that it was did not believe

that it could reach 0 deforestation by 2030. they said it was unrealistic that each country should go at its own pace. the columbia says it has in fact, that it was already committed to that during the previous government. and the current president of gustavo federal actually was holding the rest of the president street to the fire, saying that they're not going to not, they're not going far enough in the discussions that are taking place right now to get to guarantee not only 0 deforestation, but the protection of the people that live in the amazon rain forest as well. so it will see how each country has different priorities. and you alluded to that someone to stop oil exploration in the amazon is brazil on board with that as well. that is the real big elephant in the room. in fact, of present included the same. i looked up surprised and almost angry when his uh, colleague, and a new president will stop a federal of columbia brought up the subject and chastise the rest of the city.

here the, the other 5 presidents, one vice president and to foreign ministers saying that it does no good to just sit there and make beautiful speeches about saving the amazon. he said that oil exploration and it's probably taishan and the amazon had to stop immediately in order to what he said, save humanity from extinction. you said we only have a decade left that decade. it's up to us to make the hard decisions. and again, he said the other speeches that are being made here and below them are not going to cut it. all right, you mentioned colombia, we can go thank you. we'll see how we can go to teresa both within sun, the whole say that it was the audit in columbia. you're joining us to reset from deep in the amazon jungle in columbia, where you've been reporting on the fight against environmental crimes. tell us about that. while we're here right in the river, and this is deep in the amazon, so we've been moving around all the soviet in the past few days,

reporting on what's been going here from environmental crimes. indigenous communities affected by conflict, but also of by illegal mining and logging among so many other things. this has been water. yeah. the river deep into the amazon is it goes all the way to very sweet lights, a region that connects brazil, also some streams and rivers in rain, forest. and biodiversity. once again, we're seeing lots of pink dolphins surrounding us. we've been seeing them swimming all morning around this area, but, and this is one of the reasons why this, somebody so important, especially for people living in places such as this one precedent gustavo been thrown when told the way to berlin with whatever bishop at the gym there was an emissions on jim building tools, for example, something that he has that when he's creating a natal of, i'm a zone in country for the big protect the environment. he's also talking about a trivia now that tribute on that quick try of those crimes, environmental crime stuff there, there could be cross country investigations that maybe about both or having an

impact in this part of the world. then of course, that will print their wants to band completely the possibility of drilling in the i'm a zone rain for. so that's a very big agenda for the fact that won't pay through right there. but for now, what has already happened here in columbia are some good news this country and the past year has managed to reduce deforestation and be savvy. i mean, other parts of the country by around 30 percent of the government has been heavy investing into actions to try to stop deforestation. kind of alexander, rolando sundays is on the front length of the columbia and fight against deforestation. he's in charge of operations and they will be at a region in the amazon rain forest center says he's working with prosecutors and specialize officers to come by environmental crimes with oh, wait, hold on building this thing we are looking at money lender is so we can confiscate the prophecy and they repay the damage they are doing to the amazon he's, you know,

also controls all the world that lives the areas as well as rescuing in danger. spacious, with me. after the government signed a piece agreement with the left wing rebel group, the fark in 2016 millions of hector's, of land in this area were destroyed and twisting force were replaced with capital and graft to feed them. the government now is trying a different approach and rather than prosecuting small farmers, they're going after those will finance deforestation. columbia managed to reduce deforestation by 30 percent in the past year. environment administered sustainable . how much old di da 0, the combating the legal logging industry. and working with local communities, our priority is fine for colombia 1st left wing precedent. gustavo k through, we are not going to legalize land that a has been before the state it a so that it's price increases. and this is

a clear message that we have send out the other side is the best ones that communities that have more the closure of increasing that we go through the frontier. but they are really a low income, not very productive. placing local communities at the forefront of the fight against land grabs is also part of the plan or metro. this is a community leader. it has been working with local and deals to reforest areas close to a national park before it was the government has good intentions, but there are lots of people who wants it to fail who are part of the business. and they're in congress because they make the laws, but the inside of the ones who do not expect from the government has also the task of protecting people activity is as columbia is one of the most dangerous countries in the world for environmental activities. 100 have been killed in the last decade . columbia as far as have also been a victim of the war and the violence that plague this country's history. many hope this time,

the political when will be enough to revert the damage that has already been done. very so i'll just see that one, getting columbia or, and theresa on both sides of this course. we are a river where you are there are indigenous communities were at risk from this deforestation. well, that's correct. we have been seeing many of those communities in this past few days . there is over 2000000 indigenous people leaving in the amazon rain forest earlier today. we're visiting the community. this is a, a group that was contacted back in the 1982. they were forced to leave the forest in the year 2006 because they were being threatened by illegal loggers, by part of paramilitary groups and left wing guerrillas. and since then, since they came out of the forest, at least half of the population has already disappeared, mostly because they're extremely vulnerable to what they call white men. the fees is like me. so. and so i'm on so many other things. i'm this people are located in

around 20 settlements all around their territory because they kind of go back because of what is happening there. and they live in dire conditions troubling for food. they say the work hunters and gathers and are now no being able to find food where they live among so many other things. so this is a huge challenge. the presidents are meeting in midland right now and addressing know totally the rain forest, but also the people that live in it. and also how to address the enormous challenges, but best people face to day theresa in columbia. thank you so much for your reporting. let's turn note to mental over apollo. you're in santa cruz bolivia. you're also finding out that when we talk of protecting the rain forest, it's not just protecting trees. of course it's for protecting the people who live in it. that's absolutely right. the serial a, we look at a country like bolivia where you might not necessarily think of in terms of being representative of the amazon rain forest. nearly 50 percent of the territory of this country is amazon. and we look at summits and,

and then the need to find multi lateral solutions to themes, like deforestation, and climate change. protecting the reinforce isn't just about the animals in the trees. it's about protecting the hundreds of communities that call the amazon their home protecting the those ancestral traditions and protecting the countless potential scientific discoveries relevant to modern medicines that could be found there. take a look a group of women walking through the forest in central bolivia. they're looking for a tree called co pipe. though around here, good bible is better known as the miracle tree, given its many medicinal properties. when i say typical bible, a pipe, oh elizabeth, additional and good. a treating dramatic pain, the stomach ulcers and for regulating blood pressure in this part of the country many hours away from the nearest hospital go bible oil is an important natural medicine and a main ingredient in many local products. but the for it square combined gross

spaces, many threats such as illegal logging and the clearing of reinforce to make room for agriculture. my 3 favorite and all that got the whole that it. so it's very sad for us to see areas without a single tree left places that have become like deserts. and then there's climate change in 2019 alone, wild flyers in bolivia destroyed more than 4200000 acres of forest for indigenous communities of the bolivian amazon depletion of the forest. not only represents a potential loss to their livelihoods, but to in valuable knowledge of medicinal plants that's been passed down from generation to generation. the amazon is home to tens of thousands of classified plants species, making it one of the most bio diverse places on our planet, and a great source for natural remedies. environmental engineers like thomas co, saucy, see that without urgent action, the secret submitted signal plants found in the forest could be lost forever. or

the fact that better the in the more to the left length. i mean, we are losing many of the medicinal plants, which is why we're promoting seed collecting and reforestation. so it'd be come into in these traditions because this is a culture that has been practiced since long ago. and it would be a shame to lose it by partnering with academic institutions and non profit groups. these women have found a market for co bible oil in modern medicine. and they're harvesting techniques, or even seen by many as a model for sustainable entrepreneurship within the amazon. their future success, however, will ultimately depend on the guaranteed conservation of the forest itself. mondays it up a little algebra to the an amazon now serial. we should note that over the course of the last few days, visiting these many indigenous communities near the border of we'll just to the outskirts of the amazon base and itself. and these transitional for us,

indigenous communities, indigenous leaders, conservationist, environmental activists, and engineers. what we're hearing from them over whelming way is this sense, or this lack of optimism over national policies that are gonna lead to significant or meaningful change that could prevent the sort of mass catastrophes that we saw in 2019, for example, during those the big fire of the, of the amazon, and what we're hearing from experts here is that there is hopes in this amazon summit that's taking place in brazil, brazil. but it's, it's an opportunity that must seize now because the amazon is reaching a tipping point without international action and multi lateral strategies. bolivia can't face these challenges alone and ultimately destruction of the amazon waiting force is something that affects all of us that call this planet home 0. my mental over follow reporting from what is also in the hearts of the amazon rain forest that this time in bolivia, thanks to you to your team and to all or amazon team for the coverage. appreciate

it, man. well, there's plenty more head on. this is our, the violent consultations near cape town in south africa after a ford vans taxi drivers protest and y laws to protect the cultural heritage of aboriginal people in australia. p over soon after being introduced and could another speak name be leaving. finally says, elma peterson, that has the latest since. that's the so the leaders of these years cool have refused to receive representatives from the united nations, the african union, and the regional organization equal was the jump to say that their safety cannot be

guaranteed senior cool officials have met the deputy us secretary of state in the capital naomi victoria newland that described the 2 hours of talks as frank and difficult requests to meet the post president mohammed resume as well as the self proclaimed new leader of new share were denied as enabled. bent a be, has more from these us capital in the army, a man that the just community does, the 1st of all kept any tools close to any mediation efforts, dialogue, or negotiations. they've refused to meet, represent steps of the regional block across the african union. older united nations in the delegation of these organizations have been tonight entry into the capital, naomi. and when they were supposed to come here to discuss the political crisis, the visiting deputy us secretary of state victoria and you'd and also had challenges. she was not able to meet the self described. you need to order post precedent. mohammed defies whom she was already able to have what she described as difficult,

brief meetings with some representative of the minute treat us as seeking a diplomatic solution to the crisis proposing the only solution should be through the reinstatement of president. doesn't i? the proposal categorically rejected by new jazz community does it new and was hoping to discuss the proposal with the top military data that was denied for the community to say a foreign country without naming it boxed by what they described as terrorist scripts. and now coming to launch a military operation in new jersey. and once again, it's sort of a sense of a signal at chief for judy and delilah is the official spokes person for the nigerian president bullet to nubile who is also the chairman of equal us. and you're joining us live from the niger and capital, the booge. i thank you for being on the program with us. okay, cool. was set a deadline to restore constitutional order in this year. that deadline passed almost 48 hours ago. nothing has happened. is equal was now have a credibility problem,

but frankly, that account is on true. there have been moves of it to the effect that based on the consensus resolution passed by equal was number of heads of state at the last equal was extraordinary meeting on that all 40 the chairman of the gloss on the president of the federal republic of nigeria. president, bull, i meant to nubile, has approved the issuance of a fresh slade of sanctions to be issued through the central bank of nigeria on entities and individuals associated with the military wound up in new jersey public. so let us be clear, there has been a firm ultimatum that was based on

a mandate that has been backed by equal was protocols which i've been in place for years. and the equal wash member heads of state will not back down from their duty of upholding the protocols as agreed by all number of states. okay, so let's talk about next steps. then there's a meeting of equal watch. leaders on thursday will president to new will be at that meeting, pushing for military intervention. as the chairman of equal was president ballade that's a new will uh will be present at that meeting, holding in bu just our great nation's capital. and indeed his colleague heads of state in that e clause community a will also be present. we do not want to engage in any kind of speculative conjecture as to what our next steps will beep uh, but certainly uh we will be uh, fully committed as we have been throughout this process to upholding the eco watch

protocols with respect to the house. it was a member states will handle any legitimate over throw of constitutional. busy or in any of the equal was member states. and the same holds true for the scenario we're watching on sold in these year republic. uh, we want to emphasize very clearly to the international community tonight that we stand unified in solidarity and in our determination not to hold brief for any other nation. not to adopt the position of any of any geo political position of any other country or group of countries, but to stand for africa on an african position that we are determined to ensure that civilian democratic governance is sustained on the continent for the prosperity security. and development of the countries on our beloved continent. okay, but at this stage, the question is how, how do you do that? how do you stand for africa?

because what eco was now does, could set some kind of precedent either there is for an action that deters the qu, leaders from continuing, and that's precedent setting, frankly for equal wants. if it does happen, or there isn't, and that is assigned that perhaps equal wants. you know, can't really do a whole lot when there is a clue in the region. after all, there been cruise in molly and burkina, faso and, and gilly and guinea in recent years. that was also, that was also the reality under a different leadership. you'd recall that in other countries in countries under the clause umbrella, there have been elections held since then. newly elected leaders heavy merged since then. and the reaction as a result will be different. but we want to be very clear about this. we are not taking the kind of a simplistic and bifurcated approach that some international media have chosen to

take, which is that either you must go in or you're not serious or you stay out. oh, you go and you're serious or you stay out and you're not serious. we do not accept that simple narrative. what we are saying is that we have multiple lovers on which we can leverage to achieve the end that we are seeking to achieve, which is to uphold that. it was protocols by ensuring that there is a return of civilian democratic rule under the leadership of president by zoom as, as duly elected by the people of new jerry public. now whether that happens today, or next week, or next month, we will see, but we are determined to leverage on all elements of our power, a regional leave to ensure that happens. and that is not limited only to military interventions, although military intervention has not. and will not be taken off of the table. right. chief during delilah,

you're the official spokes person for the niger and present bullet to new. but we appreciate you coming on the program today. thank you. thank you for having us. president joe biden is visiting northern arizona where he is expected to announce a new national monument to protect land from uranium mining around a dozen indigenous tribes called for the protection of around 4000 square kilometers in the grand canyon national park. opponent say it will encroach on private land and could effect the local capital ranching, but the local tribes consider this land sacred, and they say it provides refuge to a diverse range of wild life. you're seeing life pictures of the jo button right now. actually, let's go to rob rentals, who is joining us from the grand canyon national park in arizona. rob, what does it change? what will it change to designate something as a national monument?

well sir, what present biting this designation of this new national monument, which is going to be called the ancestral of foot steps of the grand canyon national mine? it will be to set aside that nearly 4000 square kilometers of land adjacent to the grand canyon national park, where i am right now and make it permanently off limits for mining, for drilling, for any kind of industrial activities. and this land is, as you mentioned, extremely important and sacred to a number of data of american people in the area, including the of a supply, the hope be the navajo, the paiute and, and many others. they consider this, their sacred, culturally very significant area. and those tribes are particularly concerned about the possibility of uranium exploitation there. are you radium deposits inside the national monument rounds? and the tribes appear that exploiting that uranium would respectfully,

i'm gonna have to android you because the us president the speaker and so sorry robin we want to listen and see what you're saying. that's a concern or a natural treasures for all ages. my 1st week as president i size is executive order established in our countries. most time precious can conservation goal ever. i made a commitment there. we will protect 30 percent of all our nations lands or waters conserve all 30 percent of all our noises vans and waters by 2030. we're on our way . and we're delivering just by 1st year at officers done more projected more lands i. anyone says the 90 sixty's john kennedy's here. 9000000 acres and alaska presto bags, and the song as far as 225000 acres in minnesota. the boundary waters board project

770000 square miles in the pacific ocean, southwest of wide new maritime sanctuary. and network of islands in reese, almost 3 times the size of texas on track to be among the largest projected ocean areas on the entire planet. water restore a projection for 3 natural monuments gutted by the last name of this treasure to not so far from here in utah, the grand staircase, and bears years. by the way, i'll never forget our standard wash and the little girl walked up tonight. you see your daddy take compensation up to the treasure. she walked up. she said, mister president, would you take care of pages for me? and i didn't know what she meant. she said, do take care bears there's for me. or we took care of, or we gave her the sign a 3rd of the coast of new england. ne candidates. in the same box lot. we designate

a new national monuments as well capital in colorado, 50000 acres, spirit, bono, nevada of 500000 acres cache and arrange. and texas 6600. and just last month on or, and number telling me is mother maybe until lovely in mississippi. and oh no folks. it's not hybrid. all right, i'm gonna bring back, you know, the corresponding web reynolds road. but we want to listen and get the get the 10 or, and get the mood from the speech by jo bivens, who's right now in arizona. and of course, he is setting aside about 4000 square kilometers of land in the grand canyon. and as we're saying, just before, if i can go back to that question just just technically, what does it change to designate something is a national monument as well? is that that land then that land will be forever bard from that kind of commercial

expectation that we've discussed, binding drilling for oil or gas by any kind of industrial applications. and that's forever. and the president has the authority under something called the antiquities act, to do this all by himself. he doesn't need congress to weigh in. he doesn't need the house or the senate to agree. you can do it by itself. and he's done this repeatedly during the, for several years, the president. so this is going to a and has in fact, please very much the native american people who live in this area. and it facts. polls show that people in the of the state of arizona, native and non native alike, are very supportive of this about 60 percent favor, this new national monument. so again, it's a setting aside. it's a me, it's a making a, a area that can never be sullied. or ruined by mining or, or other kinds of activities. and again, a serial that's important,

especially the people who live here in the native areas because they don't want uranium waste getting into their water that they drink and, and live off of. and furthermore, been draining into the colorado river, which runs through this area. it's what's in the canyon behind me as a matter of fact. and that river is essential, really, to 40000000 americans 40000000 people who live in the south western united states and california. no problem, thanks for explaining that. and it, and it tracks with what president biden was saying, because he was just talking about his policy objective. it could have conserving 30 percent of all land and water and presidents terms by 2030. i wonder, given what you've said, whether i don't forget that we're just a year ahead of the presidential election. and i wonder whether they could also be a political calculation to this and there is always a little calculation. now of course,

brighton is running for re election and he wants arizona's 11 electoral votes. he won them last time. but very, very narrowly by less than $70000.00 boats and the turnout among native americans which make up more than 6 percent of the total population of arizona with key to that. so the native americans, the navajo people and the others who are numerous in arizona and to do vote, they voted overwhelmingly for joe by then that was probably instrumental in him resting away this state, which had been, you know, a republican, you know, strong hold for decades and beating the, the donald trump here and fight in hopes to do that. again. rob reynolds speaking to us from arizona. thank you very much. the legislation which protected the cultural heritage of aboriginal people in western australia has been repealed. just a month after it was introduced, laws were passed after the mining company,

rio tempo, destroyed aboriginal rock shelters, which were 46000 years old. as premier. i understand that the legislation has unintentionally called stress confusion and division in the community. and for that, i'm sorry, we can ensure aboriginal cultural heritage is valued and protected. and with the simple amendments we can deliver a common sense approach and prevent another incident like you can go which mark kenny is a professor at the australian national university and he explains why the legislation was repealed. there's no doubt that the lowest lives same as heavy handed and that'd be times subject to a fair amount of misinformation. a lot of exaggeration about what might be the implications for people with we've property. they were all kinds of stories going around in the community that as a result of those laws,

they would not have lots of their own property. include half of the government telling them that there was some sort of cultural heritage panel on developments in the life. so i'd be time very much a political issue and i think the government has decided to back off and, and, and there, but of those sort of products. it's interesting because this is a, this happens at a time when the federal government and the, and the end, the country nationally is about to have a referendum on what's called a voice. the problem with making these them that would be put into the striding constitution. now that has to be done at a referendum and the referendum has particularly difficult tests associated with it . it has to be achieved by majority of votes across the strider. and it also has to have a majority in full up to 6 states. that's very hard to do and to do so you would need to have the support probably of west and the stranger as being one of those case types. so this issue of this state legislation was being caught up with this push for a national referendum. i think nationally they, for

a supporters of the us campaign, so that change will be happy that the w right government has backed off, but they will probably be some indigenous people in western australia. they will think that the government has them as to try them. the still ahead on else 0 source, the heat wave, then a type food, extreme weather in south korea forces thousands of scouts to leave their campsite. and with one month to go to the rugby world cup, the defending champions have an injury price, and peter stomach will have those the, the, it's still a few degrees above average. and many pops the middle east in turkey of the east and met and, and north pole saw for egypt. conrad for example,

is the after use 30 full. this is north, excessive. unfortunately, if you're in this temple or along the north coast, it took you, you'd be rather fed up with this noisily breezes not bringing yet more shouts with it. but the wolves is there for this. i have very hot in the southeast of turkey at a still cool, very hoss in a rock west. and the ron and dancer eastern saturday was attempted in the high forty's, for the most part, even though house 4546 degrees, and that's quite a human one. so particularly hot given the humidity, of course the most humid weather is around the south coast of a mon west allow reserve your house and just the at this times. yeah. otherwise we have some pretty dry picture as in the whole the last guy. but if you may well be aware, the amount of reading coming out to a big shelf, a rock up into this house and also see down has cost some funding and it could do the same again, easier policy down and further west was a good good problem i go to the congress looking around the drive and 8, and for the most part, everything south of that is quite dry is increasing the strong breeze,

at least inside of south africa. and it moves on beacon that i think we'll bring to the weather into books, one of the, as well, of the for 30 years branch carry down nuclear tests in the pacific, exposing locals as such workers to high levels of radiation. 11 east investigate the ongoing for a lot of nuclear tests in french polynesia, the pacific forgot to new to your victims on i was just 0 and learn. learned we become an enquire with louis university and discover how to frame and solve present future challenges. there was a time window ok then go over the clouds were enough to sustain life in the northern color. how he does it all year around. 2 but that's changing. we spoke to 3 men in different parts of the i'll come down, go down to the bay face drought,

wild animal, and mind me, right? in the constant fight for survival. risk in it all. what's one out just the, the, the, the watching else is the, are our headlines with our leaders from aid south american nations are discussing how to safeguard the future of the amazon rain forest. the agenda includes the dressing, deforestation, illegal mining and capital form. features, qu, leaders have refused to allow a joint delegation from eco was the african union and that you went into the

country. they say they cannot guarantee their safe but military delegations from molly and burkina faso or in the chair to meet with gentle leaves. and you're watching my pictures as you, as president joe biden visits in northern arizona, where he is announcing a new national monument to protect the land from your ring is going to be made when crisis in italy now, which has seemed close to double the number of arrivals this year compared to last . but we have just received reports that 50 microns have arrived on the island of lump producer. put a bill how many joins us live from lamp. it is a hold. what do you know as well we, what we do know is that the italian coast guard actually intercepted official boat with on board 50 migrants. they were already in italian territorial walters. and that's why they were intercepted and they were, as quote, adhered to the port of land producer they had arrived about 2 hours ago. the 50

appear to be, or from north african. the origins are we don't know exactly from which countries we did as the coast guard, if it knew where they had left from. 5 they assumed it was denisia, but the investigation is still underway. now they're being enrolled at the moment to the reception center here, not to do that, which is overcrowded. it has a capacity of 400 people. and at the moment, there's more than a 1000 of 400 still there. about $700.00. what today? actually it taken to midland easily, but that shows you just the flow continues, especially at the time what everybody we spoke to over the last 24 hours. had told us that they didn't expect any arrivals, or anyone trying to cross the body to region these. they simply because the strong

winds and rough seas. so actually one of the coast guards we spoke to said that he was quite surprised that actually that boat was found out there at sea at the same time. there's another boat that was interest after the $49.00 people on board. and that one was taken to mainland easily to last bit so which is for the north of, for what we understand on that boat, everybody's safe except one person missing a good. we don't have more details than that at this stage. right? or the, i mean, thank you very much for your reporting there. from land producer, it's me. in south africa, police fired rather bullets into a gas striking many bus taxi drivers. ignore the court order to stop there 6 day protest police and still involved in the western cape province, say that looters are taking advantage of the strike. 5 people have been killed in the interest. the drivers are protesting against what they say are unfair laws in prose. by city authorities in cape town. well, for me,

the miller is in cape town. here's her report. following the violence, blamed on striking taxi drivers. we're now seeing what police a cooling opportune this the crimes we are in cairo monday, outside cape town with they are a number of police offices trying to monitor the situation there at least 1500 deployed over parts of cape town and surrounding areas. here in kaya monday, we've seen groups of community members trying to loot stores earlier, trying to get into a liquor store, but they were pushed back by police offices. we use done grenades to a gas and rubber bullets to keep them back, which has been several hours since this began, and it's likely it will continue for many moved. but police have said that they are prepared for any eventuality in a country like south africa where they are a number of issues around equality and poverty. any unrest often leads to

situations like this. we police have to stop looting and other crimes. somebody tamela, i'll just sarah came on the outside cape town. as a new global study says air pollution may be contributing to the rising threats of antibiotic resistance. a resistance happens when germs like bacteria develop the ability to defeat our medicines. this study was published in landscape plan a 3 hills. it found a correlation between high levels of p, m to 5 or particular pollution, an antibiotic resistance. so the higher the levels of air pollution, the higher the rate of antibiotic resistance. let's take a closer look the pathways that appear to link air pollution and antibiotic resistance sources of particulate pollution include industrial power plants, engine combustion, and wild fires. these then spread through the air and across the wide distances and there ingested by humans penetrating the lungs and blood stream which overtime

leads to antibiotic resistance. but dr albert rizzo is the chief medical officer for the american lung association who joins us live from cleveland, ohio a. dr. look, i did my best to explain it, but i'm going to hand it over to you and i think it's going to be easier for you to explain what it is. basically, if i boil it down, it means our medicines are. antibiotics just won't work as well. because of the levels of pollution, at least that's what we think this study has found. i always think you're pretty much right on the antibiotic use does cause bacteria to become resistant. now those bacteria reside in the person who was treated with those antibiotics and then can spread from that person to others. the same way sized coby too, was spread through the air through particular matter, and crossed the particular matter as in fact to ray and viruses, chemicals and one another individual breed. but then they were breathing bacteria that may have resistance to antibiotics. so the source of the problem is over use

of antibiotics to read the resistance bugs in our system. and then the more part of the pollution or is in the air. it's easier for the factory to transmit from one to another, respects the spirit. there's a lot of unanswered questions in the causal link, has to be better researched or maybe a relationship, or we don't know the cause of the fact per se, but it sounds like more article pollution piece, a higher risk of transmitting and these resistant bacteria from person to person effect. so just to be clear, we're not sure about this. we think this is where the evidence points, but we're not certain absolutely correct. there's a lot of assumptions being made, but the article had a large database that looks like there's a correlation. we just have to figure out if there's a causative fact, but definitely the more part of the pollution there is indeed the more harm to our health. so it's certainly reducing product of pollution will help in many ways. okay, well assuming there is a cause and effect, there is a correlation and pollution,

it does have the effect of weakening antibiotics. so what do we do about it as well as the main thing is that we have to be careful about not over prescribes antibiotics. the reason the bacteria to resistant they keep seeing the same antibiotics used that aren't necessarily needed in certain instances. so what we need to do is continue to be vigilant about proper antibiotic use or storage up at the same time, decrease a particle pollution in our environment. 2 big, big goals. yeah. can you help us? everybody's gonna be watching this and thinking, well what the, what is over use of antibiotics, right? i take my child when my child is sick, the doctor or i take myself to the doctor. where is that line between this is the appropriate use and this is over using it's, it's a difficult line for physicians and best practices to tell. but they have, remember that many times, viruses are not going to get better with antibiotics. and patients really want to have something given to them when they're not feeling well. but physicians have to make a good judgment about is this a bacteria infection for antibiotics can be useful?

or is this a virus that will pass on a few days? but it's really no intervention that's important for also is a lot of antibiotic use in other animals, animals, chickens cause more antibiotic use and those are the panels lead to more resistance in the materials of we may ultimately be exposed to in other ways. dr. albert rizzo, a chief medical officer for the american lung association. thank you very much for joining us today. i do of the expected arrival of a place to and in south korea as forcing 36000 scouts to pack their bags. they're moving to other parts of the country from the world scout chamber re camp site is just a few days since many scouts there suffered heat stroke. event organizers have been criticized for the lack of planning. as part of below reports. it was supposed to be a summary of funding camaraderie. 36000 scouts,

mostly teenagers for more than 150 countries in one camp site. the world scout jeffery kicked off in south korea. so one county last week. what participants are now having to pack and leave. they're being moved to a $128.00 accommodations sites across the country. ahead of type one kind of projected arrival on thursday. officials insist however, they vent isn't over. some of the members have all the way to the left. it will go on for the remaining 5 days and 4 nights. so rest assured, the participants will still be able to have the temporary experience. the national and local governments will work together to ensure that they remain safe and go home with happy help solve. but a number of scouts had already been unhappy even before there was any threat of a type of participants from the united kingdom and the united states. have been sold for days. the 1st is to sound the price and we were concerned that the total of $12.00 being framed frequently enough that wasn't safe. in the end, it wasn't safe and there was rubbish building up as well. south koreans have also

criticized organizers for a lack of foresight. the country has been battling both scorching heat and provincial rains in the past few months. more than 40 were killed by floods and last lights. last month's, the not i put on hello in the given the current weather and situation our country, these aspects were in taking into consideration earlier. i saw many is kind of passing by. they came along the way just for things to fall through. officials have assured you, accommodations will be safe, clean and comfortable. but given the challenges of having to move thousands of foreigners attending a global event, people here are also worried about damage if it costs to the countries image was unable to put the cleanings on. since we are trying to secure a major event in tucson and foreigners will be coming, i'm a shame that their perception of our country might change as a korean. i also feel so much sorry for them. south korea is no stranger to holding

big events. having hosted both the olympics and footballs, world cup boost on its 2nd. major city is buying for the 2030 world. dec spoke with hopes setbacks at this year's world. scout jeffery won't hurt its chances. barnaby lo, i'll do 0 as still a head on elsie's 0, the quote, a final lineup is completed. the women's world cup. you to send that rounds of the actually the interest of

the the the the okay time for all that sport,

we promised you with peter stem. it was joined us in the studio, especially with the women's world cup results for speed. thank you very much. so broke is impressive, run at the tournament is i have to fulfill the feet the fronts. the at this line s is where the 1st north, african, or arab nation to reach the last we succumb to a phone showed why they all right. and $0.67 is above the man is any less on the school twice as they ran away with it. since the cool to finally get into the coastal strain, you are okay to have them off the line hang up. this will separate day performance group stage when it's against columbia and south 3 also sold in shipment, not cops instead of germany, but just as they did at the mains woke up phones, same morocco. we didn't expect such a heavy defeat. we gave it a little less and felt for our coaching staff, david the best, but it wasn't to be we started our journey will here. and hopefully we can continue to give

a good impression and the much has and competitions to kind of the model had to get a journey. and this was problems and do live, continue other virginia columbia all through. so the coast finals for the 1st time . also nothing of jamaica, catalina, this may school be only go early in. the 2nd. hoffman melding because the only goal jamaica has been seated in this 2 minutes. columbia will now play the unity in champions england in the call to find the knowledge we came here to play 7 final. we're dreaming big, but we know we can post all we can do it. i feel extremely proud to be in this team to have what we have, not only the supporting part, but also the mentality that we have in the team. my name is vicky. so the quote for the final lineup is complete to alex thomas has more now from sidney. for the 2nd time and 8 months from chattering role goes was called dream. last december, it was in the semi finals of a man's tournament and caused the parents in the round of 16 of the women's well

comp, so disappointment. and for these loud loyal red sided funds for the change and had fun with a hitsfeld. hi, we're ready. history make is as the 1st hour of nation to qualify for this event. and also the only one of the 8 century tones to get out of agree. but it turns out the fronds were just too high. a hurdles declare, ironically that coaches to my manager of the meal comans national team of reynolds, or even in charge of matrimony, put us on the windows with light blood restored 3 or the goals against morocco. and never moved back. only in the day columbia became the 1st scene, the school or the goal begins to make sure those who means will call and not was enough to put that result, debated means we now know the total final line off. and on friday we're going to see space type on the middle of the pool, 2011 champions, japan place the usa is coming through sweden the next day,

england facing columbia. and that's also a picture of the matches total always australia against bronze that i absolutely positive. it took me out these nations to really go. matilda is played or they called him look silly. and they went over denmark was the by more television, viewers on channel 7 here in australia than any channel, any program this. yeah, it's getting excited. alex thomas out is era. say me. meanwhile, it's all about choice of the deals in minutes. what pull the head of the stone with the new season name all is, or what was it to have told passenger man, he wants to leave. it's under contract with the french club until 2025. having to end in 2017. for a wrinkle, $240000000.00 label has won the french the title 5 times if you any p a t, the thoughts of these extra to come at a time when the present level already in stains. my goal, she ations with kidding and bump a of a he's future at the club one month on from this grand fe. well in

japan, spanish woke up with the address any se is heading to the you a pro lead side emeralds club. the 39 year old has spent the last 5 seasons with the vessel. coby is a great, a one year deal to play in the way the unix sounding probably begins on friday, kristie on a renelle those own. and also say stephen gerald's o at dfac in the opening game, gerald has re united to form a livable teammates, any squad to the henderson, and saw them on a anderson says it's an exciting time for him to be taking on a new chapters project and something different is that from the reason why i wanted to come here and and what was the next few years? i'm sure. oh cool. and um i want to be part of to try and how the cool and my little football. so i wanna try to go all over the world and um, i know the people in saturday little football and,

and hopefully we can keep continuing to call the lead 3 serious injury blows, have affected defending champion south africa squad for the rugby woke up 3 of the still plays from the 2019 times have been left out. so due to injuries the con you um do it at the ortho. and hyundai followed the tournament to a point square last time around old on a stand by loose the spring box again, the side of things, the guys on september 10th, wimbledon champion, carlos al perez is pertaining to 2 of them with action for the 1st time since winning the title in london, the will number one will make use canadian opened dave you into runs that one wednesday. so card on the basis of the reception you are getting everywhere you code even more so now off the winning wimbledon. i thing so a little the 1st one i'm and that i can uh, after when my loan. but uh, you know, and so send me the, uh, uh, i felt like food, you know, earlier be more law from the people you know, off the women on month to honestly,

i didn't, i spend, as we're essentially in the practice a, everyone was screaming galindo's got me the, you know, it's a, something expressive, a french bag, him on fees has dropped to will number 276 off to appear around a food when the last year. but they weren't sons of the revival as he reached the 2nd round in toronto. fees, nothing else. the info will find the specific banks he will play, will them before 7 or 6 in the past. every montville from a women's number one, victoria as a rank of drop, just 3 games against proteins mags in the mix. this works as rank is 187 w j 1000 match between breaking the full a mock safe by simone and how to fuel. if i spend stevens next and we'll finish with an amazing piece of play majorly baseball. this is steven guardians, right, feel the cold,

calhoun. so he an amazing superman style catch against the toronto new jersey despite these heroics, the b j. so one with james 3. why? what i'll be here again in a few hours time with most bullets news 0. all right, peter. love it. thank you so much. we'll see you again in a few hours looking forward to that and i'm back in just a moment with more world news analysis here. the, [000:00:00;00] the since its inception, in 1961,

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