while we're driving, so what's the average of joshua looked at the lighting jump finished on a wheel. so as showing to sleep economic empowerment, the tv, the women move foundation, and powering african entrepreneur is the, or the, you're watching the news on our life or my headquarters in delphi and teddy navigate. here's what's coming up in the next 60 minutes. at least 15 policy reviews are killed by is really strikes and so on. on monday, we report from time eunice were tens of thousands of people are struggling to find safe. international humanitarian law is on this train. this regardless of the mind to justify the world mark 75

years since the geneva conventions were signed, as israel continues to carry out brutal attacks across the gaza strip. ukrainian soldiers raised the flag and russian territory during raids on border regions. moscow says it's fighting back, but also issues if i q wasting orders for thousands of civilians, posts, we looked at the legacy, the olympics have left behind, and one of harris's corps neighborhoods. i'm devin asked with this for state in pix, maybe a vote for another 4 years, but the premier league is back. same little round up the best as a pre season action as teams to keep the welcome to the news hour. it's 1300 hours gmc, we begin in the gaza strip, where israel has killed at least 15 palestinians installed on monday.

the and is really are striking. a house in garza city is shifted one neighborhood on sunday, killing at least one person. meanwhile, in the south, tens of thousands of palestinians have been told by is really forces to evacuate the eastern parts of con eunice. many of them are sleeping on the streets as they have no work left to go. the odds in central garza and is really striking a home and the other side off the refugee camps. and people receive digging through the rubble of the building figures released by the palestinian central bureau of sophistic so is really forces have killed 1.8 percent of the gaza strips population since october, the 7th. the victims this is really or strikes in hon. eunice have been taken to the northside hospital in southern gaza. rescue teams found some of the 13 bodies under the rubble in eastern parts of the

city. is really military says it target is how much fighters operating and so called safe zones. honey, my food is fine, eunice, and he has the latest developments for us in the past. in months these very air attacks carried out across the gauze is from not only the cause, civility and casualty. further civilian cause of the re, a talk has an after not the, the, the civilian casualties, the destruction that is caused to almost all means of life to the point. there are areas across the gospel it across the gaza strip are more of a waste land. there is no way people can go back and carry out in normal life in these areas. something that has been feeding into a, an overwhelming feeling that this is a permanent displacement. this is what this really military is after the explosion of how the syrians of, from the areas where they lived for the past years, all of their life. it also changed, it changed their views of life as the new it before to birth 7, we're talking about public facilities infrastructure as entire residential. the

blacks are gone with all the memories that people have, with everything that they build with their own hand, that the memories they created in these neighborhoods. these areas tracts continue up to this moment, more of it just few minutes ago. we could hear that clearly the ongoing are killers of the eastern part of hon. eunice and the syndrome area, emilio. and the reason is that the, the, the, the, the southern eastern part of, of the city of detroit. but even deeper inside the central area and the site out review gap has been in torres side of relentless attacks to the overnights. early hours of this morning, more of the buildings are, are destroyed on saturday and is really air strike on a school in gaza. city killed more than a 100 palestinians, and this was the 8th time israel has bombed to school sheltering displays. people this month. i'll de zeros and a study of how is this report on the aftermath of the attack. i know it was

a definitely more for the inside the out to be in school prayer room. in the aftermath of the massacre perpetrated by the israeli forces against innocent civilians who was simply offering them as more than a 100. pulsating ends were killed, dozens more were injured. the schools were hundreds of palestinians were shelter and was targeted and hit by a number of miss i was 5 from is riley will plains. the extent of the damage is clearly visible. lots of glasses on the flow pieces of cloth, even body parts, and people are still looking for the remains of the relatives. the bit i came running to search for my family. my father was killed in my brother's legs, were both suffered. i am proud my father and brother died as marchers of the for the, the lower the, the but i'm now on the upper level of the most. it was also targeted by an is riley, will apply. and you can see the whole where the missile penetrate to the roof. on the lower level, dozens of women were praying on the lower level and were killed and injured. these

are some of the parts of the miss south side for me is very jet on innocent display civilians sheltering here in the school. despite the danger many families have returned to the school and the fact they have nowhere else to go. a vehicle on the model to leave and my son is suffering from long fibrosis. we hardly survived the attack i carried to my son and run 4 lives. by the time i got down, i saw hundreds of dead bodies blown to pieces. even scott, to it outside the school building body organs, stuck on the walls. horrific scenes beyond description beyond reason. we have no way to go. so we returned to the school with the most basic necessities of life are totally absent. how the whole i'm a shut definitely met the scene of the out could be in school. what displays, palestinians were shouts, are in a news, riley military committed this massacre of the city. if i didn't give you medina,

because or well, it's been 75 years since the geneva conventions were established as a framework to ensure the protection of civilians, detainees, and wounded soldiers in war, and the international committee of the red cross which overseas, the conventions says the laws have been widely ignored and are needed now more than ever. international humanitarian law is on this strain. disregard this on the mind to justify violence. more than the after the war must we commit to this robust protective framework for our country. one that follows the purpose of protecting us, instead of just to find that today, there are more than 120 conflicts recorded by my organization. unplug governments and media focused on destruction in ukraine and casa,

on conflict. as for, take a similarly shocking towards my infiniti, okay. i spent hundreds of thousands of lives fighting has displaced 8000000 into done and 6000000 in the democratic republic of the congo. protected conflict and body, the central african republic, columbia, mozambique. in march, syria and demon, all take it finding schumann cost. so the 1949 geneva conventions are universal ratified by o u n members states including israel. but how do those laws apply to the ongoing war and goes on? so the 4th geneva convention prohibits israel as an occupying power from deporting or transferring the population, but reasons evacuation orders appear to violate this. the convention safeguards civilians and guarantee the free passage of all humanitarian age during war time.

nevertheless, their claims that israel has deliberately targeted civilians, unblocked aid from entering garza and destroyed hospitals, refugee camps and other facilities on the convention also protects journalists and conflict zones. however, nearly a 190 journalists have been killed. why is really forces since the war begun? the convention mandates that just says detainees be buried according to their religious practices, and that their graves be respected. and reports indicate as really forces have disturbed graves and prevented family burials. we have jeffrey, nicer as a human rights barrister who loved the prosecution of the former. serbian liter slowed down the last events of the u. n's international criminal tribunal for the former yugoslavia. joining us from canterbury in the u. k. mister, nice, good to have you with us once again. so in theory, i mean these rules are for, are universally agreed by every nation. but in practice, what we're seeing is that they originally violated, particularly when it comes to israel's wall and also. so those were bound to uphold

these rules before not doing a great job at it, or they that they are not effective in the present war. for the reasons stated by you will previous contribution. that doesn't mean say that they have being and aren't being effective. it's probably helpful, right, and i see it relevant for your view as to knows it's until the last to the 19th century, when the geneva convention starts, even when the americans and the civil war had something called the lever code. there were no laws of war tool apart from possibly those that were driven by chivalry. the laws of war develop solely in a close to some degree against the wish of countries who prefer to be able to conduct more entirely is paid like in the 1st world war. so next effects that could be of the then geneva conventions of the hate

conventions. it was hoped may be, so the league of nations would not require further development of the role, but the 2nd world will show the development was necessary. that development led to the present convention. so that's the sweep of history. and those 4 conventions of the protocols and all the my instruments since have slowly but surely being taken as a rule. they weren't necessarily taking those below to begin with, but they are now below. and therefore all countries signed off or not as it might be. and they nearly went off and have to evade below. but to close, if you look at a domestic setting, we have a low, we have people who break the law and it takes time to reduce the amount of offending. and you will never able to reduce it to nothing, it seems, but that is more of his slowly happening in the world. and i think the most

important example perhaps started me up to mistake rather than booley for you of us who are concerned about gauze a push to would be to reconsider old to consider the judgements in the advisory opinion of the international court of justice delivered a few weeks ago was your title and said quite the degree to which israel has been happening off side illegally, wrongly, why is that him pull? that is the low. and that means the congress dot great breaking, but also in the united states of america and other countries don't go on supporting is true. unless they remind israel to the geneva conventions, all the rest of what's now called international humanitarian law has to be applied for and if it isn't right, but what we're seeing mr. dice is that these countries in fact do continue to support israel when it comes to their actions in gaza. so what are the

responsibilities of those countries and what must they do to ensure that these laws are not being breached under the protections of these laws? are extended, you are, you're quite right, that may seem still to be many of them. protective is a time lag between knowing what they should be doing and what they should do, what they actually do. that's been assigned realities throughout history. what they should do is a, for 1st of all, as really be established in the what is recognized patterson, kind of assigned as a separate state. they should have been contained, if not altogether, illuminate the provisions of homes to the state of israel. if there's any prospect, cuz there's homes being used in our little miniature operations and the apparently is and they should put every, all the pressure on israel to make it comply with the law. think again of the domestic situation. what do you do to somebody who, who knows about to offend,

to apply by various methods of deterrence and pressure, public opinion, anything you like? every single and potential defenders? and that's what the law abiding states if they are like cause and america, great. virginia and america and towns generally, they have to apply maxima, pressure recognizing the law is now clear for so for example, it's no longer possible to have a revenge attack. there's no culture cool. intractable, right? each side, both sides and each side have to abide by the law at all times and divide the side is known. and law abiding countries must apply pressure to the producer right and are on a sort of more uh, a more positive spit. and if i can say that, i mean when international humanitarian law is actually respected and put into action, then it can save and improve lives can to, is it absolute? because the, this is a message i've given before, not hesitate to repeat it. it's not just the business of the law in punishment to

the offenders. it's the process of moving and over the last 8 years since the abbas and each man, hon. yeah, agreed. the team's national criminal court should have had jurisdiction over what was happening in the west bank and gaza. if over those 8 years old countries, this have been supporting israel had said yes, yes, get on with your investigation. we will support you. we need this war to be tested . these horrible events might never have happened. because the, the, the, the, the leaders on either sides, how about us and these are, i would have recognized that they might land up in a dog. they might learn and hop with their hands tied together in handcuffs. a lot of the real tragedy is in my view, is it in that 8 year period when gray pressure was applied to us has been sued as a prosecutor not to investigate. the international community did not put it showed as the will of investigation. so the law and the form of an investigation may be

more effective, actually the liberal in the, in the form of a previous conviction reaction seemed not. thank you so much my story. jeffrey. nice. thank you for speaking to us from you. okay. well, most of a well tension on the israel 11 on border as raising is tit for tat attacks. continue and has been lost. threatens to carry out a larger offensive late on sunday, the lebanese armed groups as it's fired, a volley of rockets into northern israel. that's in retaliation for israel's attack on southern 11 on last week zane. after that a report from the 11 east capital bay roads it was a late night to attack a response to as well as targeting of southern villages. not the promised retaliation for the killing of hezbollah was leading military commander. the armed group has been firing rockets at the army targets across the border for more than 10 months triggered by the war on garza. but there was

a message in the latest operation, fate and fulton, in the light of the preferred nation of the uranian hezbollah joined or separate the attack on these right as a retaliation. what is right in there on the route to test, always the vulnerability of the island don't and try to flooded has velocity is really military or bracing for a potentially larger conflict. in recent days as well, strikes have become more frequent and more intense. the aim appears to be to limit the hezbollah as ability to maneuver, but the arms group continues to strike back, expanding its range of targets, but still in largely the populated areas. the exchange of fire, however, is still within the unwritten rules of engagement, which means the focus is still on military targets. in relation to the right

directories and exchanges a fight that we have been witnessing during dispute. it has been very much since the localized as well continues with its targeted killings. and there is no frontline there happening beyond the border region. israel is promising what it calls an unprecedented response to any major attacks. the region is on edge for days now is really and western intelligence sources have been speculating on the type and climbing of retaliation that has the law and iran will mount in response to as well as recent assassinations. there are some reports suggesting that it could happen as early as monday, with others saying, how's the attacks 1st and the run hours later? sonic booms are creating panic across lebanon, including the capital b. root is really war. planes have been increasingly breaking the sound barrier.

it's psychological warfare is really reconnaissance. drones have also increased the numbers over lebanon's aerospace to detect launches in real time. as recent assessments indicate international pressure has failed to restrain iran. and it's like, has been lost from trying to draw new lines center for their eligibility to be route . washington is boosting its military presence in the middle east. due to the rising tensions, the defense secretary lloyd austin has accelerated the transit of an aircraft carrier to the region. he also ordered the deployment of a submarine carrying guided missile to send 2 more head on the all to 0 news hour, including stephanie decker in mombasa, where the trial is under way of the leader of one of the deadliest religious cults in the world. and wild fires rage near athens, forcing thousands of people from their phones and the evacuation of the children's . the

10s of thousands of russians have been order to evacuate parts of 2 border regions as the ukrainian offensive shows no sign of stopping the governor of russia's crisp regions as ukraine is currently in control of 28 settlements and has advanced 12 kilometers into the russian territory, the russian president vladimir putin says it's an attempt to draw his troops away from the front lines and to improve keeps future negotiating position. here's our defense editor alex gets off the list with more forcing your bushes. cruise region has been raging for a week as russian troops to stop the advance of ukrainian forces. but what was the situation apparently deteriorating for russia? the governor of the neighboring belgrade region announced evacuation of russian civilians from a boat. a district name is done,

but also what was the evidence in order to secure the life and health of our population. we are beginning to move people who live in the customer out of slootsky district. the safer place is in a possible expansion of ukraine's operation. its soldiers fighting alongside george and volunteers, was seen in the belgrade villages, perot's quality lapka in russia, and just across the border. the operation has been a boost to ukrainian morel, as they perceive their forces to be given russia, taste bits of medicine. you know, should they possibly weren't able to? yes, i supported the fact that they went that i support that. that's what they deserved with. let them feel what we feel, let them live in off the skin, russian or ukrainian. it is the civilian population that always suffers and this will fall into units in russia now organizing the distribution of food an a is people sleep with what little they can carry. if there's 50 percent and been young

over it, what we need is new bedding sleeping bags, blankets, and some other things all because the nights will ready. quite chilly and it's august. it's approaching often. and unfortunately, we don't know how long the situation will continue. it was each day that pulses president vladimir putin, these looking weaker as what was at 1st a raid by ukrainian forces. now looks like a whitening operation carried out on parson soil. alex gets helpless. hodges here, while ukrainian deputy energy minister has been arrested following accusations of accepting bribes, worth half a 1000000 us dollars. ukraine has not released the name of the minister, but has published the video showing the moment he was arrested, administer allegedly demanding demanded mining industry officials pay him to transfer equipment from mines in the front line eastern done yet sc region to mining region in western ukraine. to kenya now or the leader of a religious cult has gone on trial, accused of manslaughter. hall and 10,

give mackenzie was arrested off to the remains of more than $400.00 people were found in a forest in can you out last year. he's accused of encouraging his followers to starve themselves to death, telling them they would go to heaven. stephanie decker has more from outside the court in bustle. this is a case that didn't just saw kenya, but the entire world and mine at the helm of that pool. mackenzie, former cabdriver taxi driver, turned into self appointed mind of gall are now in this magistrate court in the indian ocean port city of mombasa, it's the 4th trial he faces along with $94.00 of his followers, charges of manslaughter, of being witnessed out today. there's 3 other trials already on going charges of terrorism, charges of torture has the abuse of children and charges of murder. all these charges are denied by mackenzie and his followers,

saying not guilty. we heard from the prosecution in court today saying that they were going to prove that this was sustained effort and mass starvation starting with children, then women and then with man uh the defend saying that this had nothing to do with religion. we also sold mackenzie entered court, looking more frail perhaps sooner than we've seen him in public before, but still very much a man who looked like he believed he was in charge talking to his father is greeting them because of course they're kept in different prisons. i am very much given your message that they were still united and he was still very much in charge . he is at the helm now of one of these charges in it case. it is also raised questions about the accountability, about how to put checks and balances on pastor self appointed pastors, and preachers and healing man in a country that is deeply religious, definitely decor. i'll g 01 bossa, can you? it's been nearly 2 years since fighting, and ethiopia is northern

t gray region came to a halt with a cease fire agreements. but since then, life for millions of people displaced in the conflicts has barely improved. many are still stuck in camps desperate been struggling to meet their basic daily needs . felix now are reports 44 year old get men get show walks up, but that's become only too familiar. trying to find food for our family at the local relief office in redwood. and once again coming back with nothing on but on but on. but i mean my job to shop is from we are now on the brink of despair. i have not received any humanitarian aid for 5 to 6 months. they register our names, but then tell us, we are not on the list. only a few people are receiving a does a come on. it's an experience, come onto many others and gushes. come in degree when federal forces began

fighting the regional troops in 2020, many people fled here. and despite seized by deals 2 years later, pockets of violence, a still being reported of the ongoing tension on desktops you money to and supplies. a 1st aid agencies to scale back the sabbath money. i've been in this come for 3 years and i'm now entering my 4th year since arriving. i've struggled to care for my children, suffering cold and hunger daily. many others to share my plies, but we have no choice but to stay here. nearly 1000000 people across the degree of being unable to go back to the homes. they accuse the government of failing to guarantee the safety. a situation that's left to them quote, between on ending the probation and fearing for their lives. you only think of them by staying here. we are merely waiting for death. we are on the verge of that brain

to got to take us back to our homes. agencies, one that the people often gray wrecked risk of extreme hunger many have already died of starvation. and even though most of the gums of fully and silent life into great is still a desperate battle for survival. felix new r. o d 0. after more than a year of fighting between the armed forces and the parent military rapids support forces institute on the us, special on voice as peace talks will go ahead. this week, he made the comments that a briefing in geneva, where the united nations also said the country is out a cataclysmic breaking point. that we would have preferred for these talks to start in april when we tried again trying for this round. if not, april may, if not, may, june,

and july. but we will move forward with this event this week. and that has been made clear to the parties that we have had a commitment engagement from the r assess, we've had extensive engage him with the staff. but they have not yet given us enough information, which would be necessary today for moving forward with seating them on the 14th. the mold leave, island chain is about to be drenched by months reins. here's jeff with how much rain is expected. hello, read us about this is going to be a bad rain storm. 4th of all, these keep in mind dark of the blue and the yellow, the more intense the rain is falling. so i think late tuesday, early wednesday, that's when you're going to see the worst of the rain backs off a bit on wednesday and then right back into the thick of it as we head towards thursday. this is also looking bad for southern india for a careless state, 2nd highest level alerts issued for intense rain and also blanketed in rain cross

street long. i'm thinking more so north of candy to indo china. we go actually, let's focus on the, on boards, this eastern sides here. we're seeing the rain pick up. certainly could see some flooding there. all of the flooding words have been dropped the up and down to the philippines and brain pretty much draped across southern china. now starting to find its way into shanghai, so that's gonna kick down your temperatures a bit to 34 degrees on thursday. tropical storm, maria made land for quite unusual to make land following this part of japan. it was only the 3rd tropical storm to do so. starts to dissipate, but still a few lingering showers left behind there and do an easy looking. good. let's go 32 degrees in jakarta. plenty of sun here. and you know, for the western side of afghanistan, it is hots in her rods. 42 degrees will be the number for you on tuesday. see you later. here's this coming up on the news our. it will take you to the city of hole in the u. k. to find out why days of riots took

place there across the country. and gemma will be here with the action from the montreal masters of the world's best tennis players turn up ahead of the year's final round slam the unique perspective. i love that i really not them because the i love and nothing is something you're always on heard voices, but we are committed guessing best i can. all of you so much connect with our community and talking to conversations you will find elsewhere. lot of these positions, if it was part of the medical facilities in golf as it would be preventable that the hor, what's the stream on out? just your investigative journalism. this is quite chewing walking through here, sensing that last horrible mind,

but of the journey voices from different corners of survival. it's survivable. survival runs for reparations. and justice stories from other angles. life is actually music of the way people talk, the way we walk programs that open your eyes to an alternative view of the world today. on now to sierra news the total again, the top story, sony i'll just say run is our police $25.00 people have been killed and is really attacks and gaza in the past 24 hours in central garza and is really striking

a home and the other side off the refugee camp, people were seen and thinking through the rubble of the building. the international committee of the red cross. as many laws of the geneva conventions had been widely ignored in gaza as the world mark 75 years since the conventions were assigned. the international laws were agreed 75 years ago to protect civilians during the war. at least 11000 russians had been forwarded to evacuate parts of 2 western regions as ukrainian troops continue there across the border assaults. the governor refreshes cross regions says ukraine is currently in control of 28 settlements and has advanced 12 kilometers into the russian territory. to greece, now were hundreds of firefighters are struggling to contain a mass of blaze. on the outskirts of the capital, athens authorities are evacuating towns, including patients from hospitals, as flames tear through trees,

homes and cars. during the whole reports. ash clouds over the acropolis on sunday, as wild fires tool through forested areas, northeast of the capital athens. by monday, the blaze was set to be moving like lightning across a 20 killer to front, apparently beyond the control of the firefighters. large pots of mount pen valley are also ablaze. when they find out what am i got on the front of the fire is really huge and it's, i'm controllable. right now. behind are all the all have guides for you. all of the, all of the bonus list here was a good year for oil. for now, we really don't know what is coming next. we don't know if and when the firewall in the back by mid morning, monday residents at 11 villages and towns have been ordered to evacuate with volunteers unofficial. scrambling to assist the ancient town of marathon is also at risk with residents, the told to head towards the customer vote off of mobile but many remain doing

whatever they can to save their homes and possessions. phenomenal motorcycle equipment, it hurts. we have growing up in the forest, we feel great sadness and anger low. yes, for the level of the flames surrounded me. i couldn't see how you define 3. and this happened well to bombing at croft helicopters and 5 trucks with ceaselessly since sunday that task made ever more difficult by gale force winds, and weather conditions suggest things may only get worse with around half the country under a red. the lid for one of the fonts, c, c in june and july, with the hottest month on record. and in the athens area, strong winds are set to continue with monday's temperature, expected to reach 39 degrees celsius. yet for all that these are increasingly familia seems environmental as well, and the grease is

a summer time tinderbox. last year 28 people were killed in wild fires across the country. and 6 years ago in 2018, a 104 people died. as far as devastated the sea side result of mattie jo, how elder 0 let me mirror valley is a former deputy athens mayor and was the 1st sheet officer appointed to the city. she says, climate change is contributing to the increased frequency and intensity of wildfires in greece. it's horrifying. more and more we're getting these crazy fires is mega fires, which according to firefighters, they create their own climate conditions and they're really, really difficult to set under control. if you have these types of extreme um high temperatures for very, very long time, heat waves, as we've had recently all around the world with many,

many days where the temperatures are above 353637 degrees celsius. picking up to 40 or even more every now and then. then you expect to have these types of cascading and co dominant. other types of effect such as long periods of, of routes and of course wild fires and the wildfires are because they are the the are for us are still dry and for months and months we have 13 months where globally, the temperatures have been like record breaking records, cool after the one months after the other had been the hottest months we ever recorded. so the summer for the northern hemisphere, we all expected it was going to be really hard in relation to our forest and to extreme fires. it's really difficult because, you know, friends are, are losing their homes, but also we're losing this incredible line for the city of athens,

which are these the, the forests around it. it gives us, if this is how they safety, can survive by having these forests around it. and now these are being burned again and again. so it's a problem. for decades, some british politicians on media outlets have been accused of stroking up negative sentiment against immigrants. analysts say such rhetoric has been exploited by far right groups and recent days with protests or is blaming migrants for their economic problems. charles stratford reports in the city of ho in northern england . there's an air of sadness and neglect. here. businesses loan closed and rising climb and the use of drugs is rife and now the show fear shame, following rights. and so in language that's for businesses, lou to jury, what people have described as a powder keg. finally, exploding,

the people of his once thriving industrial, poor city, have suffered lack of jobs, available, housing, low wages that meets the rising cost of living crisis on a government health system that's been on its knees for years. and that's just the case, right? the way across britain, it's the pole and the working classes that are suffering the most was the victim of what he says was an unprovoked attack me this pub 2 years ago still suffers from his injuries. he receives government financial support, which he says is knows enough, but his family are full. but he hopes he can find a job when he spits enough to work again as a signatory to the you in rep your g convention. britain has legal obligations to refugees and those seeking asylum island fields. they get preferential treatment and says they often accept as low as salaries or are exploited by some employers

who break the law by paying below the legal minimum wage. over the past decade. as a more independent from folk to this country are working on the cheaper way. so not even western and campaigns also benefit system and given houses. monk has lived in hollow his life field associates a widespread belief that really citizens are being treated unfairly. to be honest with you, i me feel sick just a month. this is my opinion. all is always being a diet. let's go check from me growing all of the mixed race basically. so it has nothing to do with skin purchase chase. these riots now to the we've race all really check these, right? yes. i think it's just gotten to a point where the british probably a sick today as the government, prioritizing all the new immigrants coming in the country over their own gracious

things. volunteers reinforced the fence around a nearby most policeman tries to reassure those who come to friday, pres, many people we tried to talk to, and this could, each community came to the u. k. legally, in recent years, but some struggles to speak english and said that too busy working to attend language clauses offered by the government. was the was born in britain like yes. say no members of the ethnic minorities in how feel safe, no matter how long they've lived here, the fear is real. you know, if people think there's no fee, it is real the that they're causing it. and especially for our mothers, all the children, our i'll adopt is not then that if it to come out, policy and deprivation have been growing for use in many predominately white working cost areas of u. k. cities. many analysts say that's got nothing to do with immigrants put down

and his friends believe otherwise. they blame like goods for the economic is this a lot of problems they've long suffered and then i'll be ignored. child stuff, but i'll just 0. how the the well, the lympics have packed up and they've left paris, but they've left a few things behind. one city benefited perhaps more than any other in terms of investment from the 2024 olympics. and it was in paris. billions were pumped into an olympic village on sports facilities, incense, anthony, a city and region north of the capital with the hope but would transform one of the poorest corners of front rotors with reports. exactly to move out to the island, big village. it will become a mixture of private and social housing that its hope will bring an economic jolt to send something in. this region, north of paris has been synonymous with poverty and crime. nearly 4 and

a half $1000000000.00 has been spent on infrastructure for the games to try and transform the sub. but some who live here remain skeptical. most of the visuals are for me, honestly, it hasn't changed anything. now there was more for use more security, but otherwise nothing changed with the games or rather, i think the neighborhood will always stay the same while, because i mean the, this isn't the most deprived neighborhood. it's not that bad. but yes, of course, there are always things to improve things that we could have more of infrastructure that we could have in addition to stadiums that kind of things up on a sons. and he has been promised transformation before. when the stopped the front was built in 1998, it brought new transport links and major businesses relocate to the headquarters here. the white color employees who work for the companies that move to 10 to commute from power as well, send to the residents, travel the other way. below a paid jobs in the capital. the local government wants to use the lim,

pick related investments to bring back to jobs. here the deputy matter of somebody says this time the region will be transformed into a tours top. all quite like home got it. we have a quarter of a 1000000 passengers a day passing through on main train station. we have suppose the infrastructure. we have a huge pail tower. that's now a hotel room. this is $2.00 to $3000.00 hotel rooms. here, with 30 to 40 minutes from the 2 main apples of paris, we want that all to give us a dominant role in tourism with the new aquatic center next to the staff, the friends sound in these rail station has been renovated and a 19 seventy's era. skyscraper has been converted into a hotel with some local people worried. the transformation has been a bit too fast to push a simple concept. these products are being done under the banner of the olympic games. we should, has been under the vanguard of something that we realize is the city of economy, economy, economy, what we need is economy, environment, and health. local officials,

hope the skepticism from some parts of the community will be proved wrong. they know this has been a once in a generation opportunity to start transforming a region that's home to nearly 2000000 people. and when nearly a 3rd live in poverty. but it's me, i'll just say something. okay, well last week to hugo address all who is an associate professor of politics at the university of nodding. i'm joining us from london. thanks for your time with us. so i mean, this is a bit of a broad question, but now that the olympics are over, what do you think the legacy is going to be the yes of that because there are programs are so there is very much hope that the legacy will be that in the northern, the northern suburb of power and so sense underneath that, there will be this infrastructure that is there now, but perhaps it wasn't before i think i read somewhere that of the children who grew up in an area only a 3rd of them know how to swim and that's why it's very important to have the infrastructure there about new st. cool. that's there. so they can then

participation and learn as i just have the swim. or the da was a big like button genetics were and then also. ready developed the east of, of london here is a been a very strong investment and the hope is that indeed the local population will be. ready to profit from us. but, you know, going into these games. however, there were questions and concerns leading up to them about the displacements of homeless people being moved out of certain areas and in paris. so what do you think it will be the, the, the social impact of, of the olympics? a yeah, that's a good question because there's a leak between the city center powers where there are a lot of people. ready a lot of people who move sides, i know there was to kitchens, for instance, that were there. i moved further afield, so excited to kind of the eyes of the international tv and stations. and it was very, very difficult to get in. the hope then is so the city center power,

so somebody organizes that so it wasn't much space to do much there. and in the 1st instance, there was some landmark events like swimming on the sand or the golf ballet or so there were events there, but it was always the idea that this would be a way to use the games to invest in the surprise areas. the question that is, of course, i think as was mentioned by one of your interview, reese was what, why that, why did it have to wait for the games? besides sending me it is one of the poorest ideas of friends they have all of these renovations. so the interest structure now is there, the person is, will not bring in more employment, more business. and what's the vision? these are the iris is pass code to expand as it has historically and integrates a sense and then into powersport. generally, research tends to be very strong cuts between inner powers, the suburbs, stuff and there's a, there's a road that goes around in the before. it was a hard to communicate between the 2. well, this, the able then to open up the north in integrated veterans to the economy of the

center and power. and of course they, i a see the international olympic committee likes to claim that for a country who's hosting the games that brings prestige. it brings exposure and any monitoring deficit will be made up by long term gains by tourism investments in more sense that there's an economic boost from hosting these games that will paras, uh get it. and that's certainly the hope there seems to be quite an economic costs so far, right, because there's been a lot of investment in its full so it was very hard for businesses to deal. ready to work within and is this, the city's the city center has to be pointed out. they're just new infrastructure though. that's true, but it's no decisive. suddenly, it's very close and very easy, much easier to access from the main airport. so hope the becomes an attraction site in itself. when the start, the cost was 1st deal that they bring it, all the people that made people have a reason to go with their wisdom may not have otherwise hope. the whole of these new infrastructures one facilitates access and to give reasons for people to go

there. that's the hope for the economic long term. that's true. i think i mentioned previously. i mean, nothing i previous london has tried to develop it used with its own games, and that has to be over a longer period of time. it has been quite successful. where did you start to be an open up? there's being new companies that have set up their new bands, new halls, menu institutions, setups, and subsequently set up their so and it has opened up an area that perhaps wasn't as exported before or at home, essentially, directly in existence. but hopefully by them done investment will end the long term . ready bring benefits for the area. okay, thank you so much. you're going through. so thanks for speaking to us from london. still ahead on the old. is there a news our i'm robot friday? no, not to japan records. i have the oldest population at any village in this approximately aging society. i'm fighting for it, so by this circus per bike writer makes history will tell you what she said

she's coming up as for the, the, the,

[000:00:00;00] the, [000:00:00;00] the insurance demo. thank you. during the olympics, have come to a close, but the premier league football season is about to begin with manchester, united. absalom, and kicking things off on friday. livable and preparing for life without you having clocked in for sand. new head coach on

a short distance in charge of his bus came round and failed, and it could just call me much better. besides leasing leave, it seems to be a full one and a friendly live a full stop. and he seems in a way, i need somebody to switch towns partially clear chelsea's me coach and say mariska also took charge of his 1st time doing a replacement report just to the ones that sounds great. chelsea left behind it again. it's 100 and tompkins into the line in this friendly match. for for leslie, you go chuck who equalized rice at the end of the game. chelsea stop that from the managers to assist you on sunday. also rounded off the pre season with a to know when it gets little william city that headed off in front of the corner from deck from rice. and another goal this time is a gabrielle victory and said also one of the increases in competition. the embers caught and said outside the aside, the stop that fits the primary tracy against lunches. so united it look like you to

have 2 new defenders in the school before the season. right? the against for them now they've been sent to back them as high as to less and more . okay, feedback. you said most of our we set to have medical was at the club on monday, united our reports of the listing as a combined title of at least $75000000.00 for the 5 minute fast ball selena. and the coach tansy, say that a lot of you could come paint underway on saturday against valencia. so we'll have the experienced a robot 7 dose piece of coal on the strike is targeting his 2nd blink twice with kaplan club. awaking comp in the morning. come, i don't have any pain and they'll feel tired and i goes have this kind of mind like i have to go to the training. so i'm still seeing that i am in a good position physically, even that time. next small. next to 2 weeks, i will be 36 years old. i was in the when the titles of buffalo, nice like the goals for this is on time. the main mindset also to, to, in the times is because when i,

so that's we want to legal or like the super copland. i. so they're hoping that so face of the fonts, some of the nice me and okay, i want them all of the world's best time as plaza stuffing up that preparations to the as final grand slam. the us open one of the big tournaments in the weeks leading up to that major in new york is the most, is 1000 event in canada this year, and then a remote trail and under whiplash will play in the final, the 15th of the fees. it is highly and my title now the 6462 in the semi finals and his opponents in monday's fine. that will be alexi popular. and that's also the australia in store for american sebastian called us 7663 in the of the semi final offer. it has never won a mazda is $1000.00 ties for before whereas black has to, under his belts the men's and women's women's run concurrently in canada each year . but they alternate between bad news. that means the women are in throne. so this year and defending champion that jessica took us, it kind of deanna tonight at 6463,

waiting for it in the final is amanda. and the symbolism in gulf are in ryan, has won the windham championship to land. his 1st title on the p j tool, but before he secures victory, it looks like american mex grace. women might be the mind to take the size of grace and been with this eagle here at the st. however, he would like to double by gate. the 16th and surrender, the leads that allowed right to move in the 29 year old englishman shooting a 6 under 60 full to invite to shop full usa and champion. grandma dallas has been suspended for one live golf tournaments off to violating the tools empty doping policy. the know the nurse been used to medication containing a found substance to help ease nasal congestion bow has also been fined a $125000.00. or imagining graceful. the law sounds of these daughters of higher moments re on the pittsburgh pirates, the 65 went on sunday. can devon fit spoke to a 7th consecutive defeats? so here tommy, i'm gonna go just move on to 69 victories level list. adelphia and,

and actually attack is right, that's how pressing the brakes and the record. so nice consecutive world seems like breaks with victories and fortunes on sunday has extended his i'm going to run to 13, we'll see you leave the championship as the changes you stuck in 5. so i'm going to 21. that is the support for me. j will have more lice are 3. all right, thank you so much. well, estimated 9000000 houses have been abandoned in japan as its population shrinks. many rural areas are becoming goes tons because of an aging population and low birth rates. rob mcbride travel to a village about a 100 kilometers northwest of tokyo to find out more to work in that confection restore my so you can the son, she gives you a teacher that to of the 3rd and 4th generations of a family business that's been in the village of non maku for a 140 is the shop is on what was once the bustling high street. where do you and

you can? they used to be about 40 shops along the street. now there were only 4 businesses left. everything else closed and there were no young people, little children. in little more than a generation, the population has shrunk fine, nearly 90 percent, with 2 thirds of the residents older than 65 nationally, japan to cheat the landlord last year with the number of its citizens being over 80 tilting 10 percent of the population for the 1st time within this rapidly aging society, this one village still homes, the reco having the oldest inhabitants. it's one of 20 communities in this prefecture, that could vanish by 2050. the neighboring town is kinda is lucky a thanks to the discovery of a dinosaur. footprint 40 years ago. it revealed the rich sol. so fossils on which it's built to visit a center with a thriving tourist, right? because they don't stick with you to cut them any time and he's come here and it's

different visits. and it's great. the revitalized, our town backing non maku. some of the few new buildings built by the village itself, in the hope of attracting new comers with subsidized rents. utah santo moved here with his family to work remotely, also becoming a community volunteer to help elderly neighbors. he's realistic about adapting to inevitable decline and may be merging with other communities. yeah, i thought i was to create something new. sometimes a reset is necessary. i thought this might be the case for this village or other so whether that's good or bad, we have to move forward so well listening to the opinions of the rest of the in his bakery i g 5 year old master yuki tells us the toughest parts of watching his generation fade away is the loveliness, his son. she yuki hopes the place can be turned around. yeah,

it would be nice to have more life we to and he says to have more houses and they to put nice. rob mcbride, al jazeera, non local village, japan. okay, that's it for the new solid, but we're back in just a moment with much more of today's. see you then the discussing the defining issues of our time. we are the subject of a i, we are not the users of a i going beyond the artificial intelligence hyphen, big tech propaganda to explore how to build the sites an ethical ai, the racial biases, get worse, you get more of those in power. are the ones with the resources to decide where it's used? how do we change this paradigm? studio b, b a r series on a jersey to india and to live with and, and bitterness and hatred. it, it,

each you up inside. and i can tell you that from person experience, you have to be able to that go to go for the journey was a great success. but there's no success until you've achieved the actual thing that you set out for that is the release, at least of the one present that we've been focusing on. on a personal level, i think returning to this place has been it's just a dream to the background, part of it was a nightmare. so it's a nightmare and

a dream come together. i think the dream has overtaken the night by the the, the summit as an international inside corruption, excellence award, denominator hero. now the at least 15 palestinians are killed. why is really strikes since dawn on monday? we report from time eunice, where tens of thousands of people are struggling to find safety. international humanitarian law is one destroying fish, regardless of the mind,