u. k. boris johnson. and together we are confirmed that the president of the neatest president has to be increased in the ear levy and the certain decisions have to be made in madrid together with germany. we have also discussed this topic and we really appreciate that values over in germany or effort into the, to the defenses. in multi countries, these are very strong. a signal was stating that the water countries are more to your lower light. a german leadership is going to hope in trade to the decisions that are going to ensure neat, awesome readiness for future challenges. oh god, they got some is thought that there i enough, you know, i am the ukraine also need a decision adopted by the free world a time the weekend change the course of the war. ukraine needs more military support, especially are necessary to a fight, russia, all of them were very grateful for your decision to send a in order to a, in order to defeat the arrest time list of what is necessary or no, no, no, no crane. alexander golardo

u. k. one to assign him deal is threatening to overshadow the summit by the british prime minister boris johnson. and the u. k. prince charles are attending. johnston has defended his governance plan to deport migrants to under while since apartments charles is reportedly criticized deal in private. let's go to malcolm webb, who is live for us in kigali 1st. not come tell us about the u. k prime minister boris johnson, to what extent is his deal with wanda dominating the conversation? well, prince charles and maurice johnson spoke a short while ago at the opening ceremony of the meeting taking place in a convention center just over there. and neither of the mentioned this at all, but we do, you know, from what was reported by british newspapers just days before prince charles travelled here in private. he describes this asylum deal as a pulling to deal by which the u. k. has paid already about a $150000000.00 to president polka gummies government. just the 1st down payment asylum seekers from the u. k. a meant to be flown here. the 1st claim was meant to land haven kigali last week. it didn't fo

u. k prime minister boris johnson has survived.

u k prime minister boris johnson is admitted that his government might need to change the law to make sure that deportations can continue in the future. as the dean barber explains, the u. k. court previously ruled the flight could go ahead, but it was the european court that disagreed once there's a review into the legality of the scheme. next month, if it's ruled to be unlawful. they said that or asylum seekers could simply be returned to britain. in the last 2 hours, the european court of human rights has actually gone against vot idea what they've said in ruling, but every one should be taken off the flight. they've said this flight that was scheduled for tuesday night should not go ahead until the legality had been looked into. and, and also the question of whether rwanda was a safe country to send these people had also been properly properly assess joe, by it'll make his 1st trip to them, at least since taking office as you, as president for they turn next month will include a visit to is or out the occupied west bank and saudi arabia biden is expected to meet with the crown. pr

u. k. prime minister boris johnson is fighting for his job urging conservative members of parliament to back him in a confidence vote. if he loses the ballot, there will be an immediate leadership contest, and the u. k. will have a new prime minister within weeks. johnson needs a $180.00 votes to win the motion, but even if he wins many believe it will simply be the beginning of the end. for johnson's 10 years, prime minister pulled run, and reports. ah, recent feverish speculation about bonus, johnson's political future had been relegated somewhat by last week's fort a national holiday in honor of the queen's platinum, jubilant. but the public brewing, which greeted the prime minister at friday service of thanksgiving for the queen, was an ominous indicator. a random sample of london commuters confirms a certain degree of public disillusionment. i thought i was so talent actually that he got boot. i think that was almost like a fellow attorney for the booze i think reflected a mood across the country. and that's why there are amongst other things i think that's while many tory and peace

u. k. prime minister boris johnson, distilled his cabinet to get on with the job around 40 percent of his own mom, members of parliament voted against him. it was coalition. government has failed to pass a bill protecting israeli settlers in the occupied west bank. the emergency regulations allow the settlers to enjoy the benefits of citizenship. our palestinians live under military rule. those are the headlines. the news continues here on our designer in about 25 minutes time after my chiz here. good bye. ah no, no, not a from with any of these. right? yeah. most of us can you also need to set up a while before that the pull up with a shooting abuto ah, a ah lea. oh oh. ready oh, don't see in the sun and da torn this hey. yeah. and but planning the thought i better defeat, torn, torn a see yet in. ah, and see him beneath. she enough even left a message in a senior there with steve. i am as that a beer on a siege phonetically enamel anesthesia con. ah, yes it is. you knew not i should been. dish mother. the other that leash alone with the big one should be a deal that you this one which w

u. k. prime minister boris johnson to keith, the chief of nato, was also a coach, the u. k. sentiment that the west must prepare for a long tongue war in ukraine. i'm afraid we need to steal ourselves for a long war. time is the vital factor. everything will depend on whether ukraine can strengthen its ability to defend its soil faster than russia can renew its capacity to attack. we must prepare for the fact that it could take years. we must not lit up in supporting ukraine, even if the costs are high, not only for military support, but also because of rising energy and food prices. it's time to learn the lessons. nato must intervene. let's officially acknowledge this and order the russians to cease fire. the alliance must go beyond the framework or cease its activities. meanwhile, you as president joe biden has announced the countries 12 package of weaponry for ukraine is the largest single challenge. so far. mounting to a $1000000000.00 was those foreign ministers. they see you as his spending so much on the war effort because he wants to destroy russia. below they are

u. k. where it's been confirmed, the prime minister boris johnson will face a confidence vote later on monday. the challenge to his leadership has been triggered by discontent within his own conservative party. johnston's faced coals to resign over a series of scandals. it included a number of parties held in around downing street during the heights of the u. kays corona, virus loc. sounds. a conservative party official says that he's received enough letters by n p's for the vote to go ahead. the threshold all 15 percent of the fall of injury party seeking a vote of confidence in the prime minister has been passed. therefore, vote of confidence will take place within the rules of the united states to come and see that vote will take place this evening in the house of commons between 6 and 8 o'clock. we will announce the result shortly thereafter. there will be arrangements for proxy votes for any colleagues who can be present in person investments and will make your colleagues for those arrangements in the near future . 5 out of london i was 0. worry challenge is outside paula. but i suppose

u. k. prime minister boris johnson is being decided, members of hicks, conservative party have been taking part in a confidence vote in their leader and were expecting the result of that vote. very soon. johnson needs a 180 votes to win the motion. if he loses the ballot, there will be an immediate leadership contest and the u. k. will have a new prime minister within weeks, but even if he wins. many believe it will simply be the beginning of the end. for johnson's tenure as prime minister will jonah hall joins us live from westminster in london. jonah, what are we seeing now? what, what is coming up for boys chunks in the next few minutes? while i have reports that inside the house of commons, that inside committee room 14 with graham grady will very shortly make the announcement of the result of this vote of no confidence journalists have been allowed in 40 of them. there are a throng of them still outside trying to get in everybody, of course, once a ringside seat to this announcement. the big question, of course, is whether boris johnson exceeds $180.00 well gets $180.00 that 50 percen

u. k. government scheme will be tested at a separate hearing next month when u. k. prime minister boris johnson again defended the policy head of the court decision. this is about making sure that we break the business model of criminal gangs who not only risking people's lives, but undermining public confidence in legal migration on the bed of my family's beneficiary, legal, a migration to this country, lots of businesses, how legal migration is discovery. we want to stop the illegal migrants and county and we will, we want to deter the criminal guys because they're not only day during their lives . they're ripping them off. nothing. barbara is live for us outside the court in london. so not even to expect this 1st flight to still leave on tuesday will any won't be on it off well as to whether it's going to take off the home or face or interesting, but it will as long as there is even one person on board. but right now we don't know whether that will be anybody on board that flight scheduled for tuesday evening, local time to, to take off for kigali. that's because since friday, in fact, over

u. k. p m, boris johnson says the deportation of asylum seekers coming from africa and the middle east will help suckle human traffic and that's after london has accepted over 60000 ukranian refugees during the last 3 months. some actually, again, believes that the british government is treating its refugees on equally according to the you case statement. the presence of refugees on his territory is costing 5000000 pounds a day. they say they are fighting against illegal migration and use that to justify any laws adopted by the government. they've made an exception for ukrainian refugees, so they can enter the country with or without a visa and gain a full range of rights. it's unacceptable because this is discrimination of other refugees. they accept ukrainians, but they send others back to where wanda this while taking into account earlier, the u. k. specifically raised the issue with united nations about lack of human rights and principles of rule of law. in rwanda, but now as the situation is unfolding in the interests of the british government, it's positions have changed because we're

u. k prime minister boris johnson, has to face a vote of confidence by members of his party. later on monday, he's faced calls to resign over a series of scandals, including parties held at the height of corona virus lockdown. india's covering parties facing international condemnation of to see the of embers were accused of making insulting remarks about the prophet mohammed. one of them was the b j. peace . national spokeswoman, who's been suspended at israel's media, is reporting that the navy is transferring a version of the iron dome, anti missile system to a disputed seaboard with lebanon. both countries claimed the area in the mediterranean, where they both want to develop offshore energy. south korean president june. so your says that north korea's weapons program poses a threat to world peace. so in washington, $58.00 missiles towards the sea of south korea's east coast. it comes a day off to the north, launched a barrage of short range ballistic missiles off its eastern coastline. who connie ha, these highly real? hm. north korea's nuclear missile threats are getting

u. k prime minister boris johnson is facing backlash room and pays off the he skipped the key conference at home in favor of making a surprise visit to cares. children spokesperson announced he will not be attending this summer to new cases down as before. he was expected to speak at the event. absent leadership pretty much sums up this government's approach to the country's problems. it's not an excuse. he could have gone there any time. even his most loyal supporters here are pretty pissed off. this is the 1st test of outreach to his colleagues and he has failed it. if my minister is also being accused of showing total contempt for his colleagues and one which isn't the voice that outweighed, johnson was busy being entertained by president zalinski in k, at long discussing additional u. k. military support for ukraine. something's on announced visit come shortly after the german, french and italian leaders came to clear the talks on thursday. political commentator anthony web as things the british premier is kenny putting his foreign policy agenda for the basically deciding is more imp

as we've been enforcing boris johnson currently not in the u. k, he's in or wanda, presumably known somewhere where he wanted to be. has he had a chance to respond to what's happened? yes. far from the fray, boris johnson in rwanda, but certainly not insulated from it. he scoffed at the idea on thursday that he might resign if both of these at by elections were lost. he is holding that line. here's what he had to say earlier. yes, it's absolutely true that we've had some, some tough by election results and they've been, i think, a reflection of a lot of things. but we've got to recognize that our voters are going through a tough time in the road. and i think that as a government, i've got to listen to what people say and in particular to the difficulties people are facing over the cost of living. his is in the den. so a listen, and he'll carry on the but for how long? remember this is the prime minister who less than 3 weeks ago survived, but narrowly far too narrowly a vote of confidence by his own. m. p. 's 2 and 5 of whom turned against him. th

u. k. prime minister boris johnson promises to bring his party together. after surviving a major leadership test, ah, hello, i made room for again. this is al jazeera, alive from doha. also coming up. the un security council is told about the trafficking, an exploitation of ukrainian children and women by russian soldiers to wealthy brothers with close links to former south african president jacob zoom up, have been detained in dubai, a make or break moment. millions of students in china take that national university entrance exam on the pandemic restrictions. ah, the you case, prime minister says that it's time to draw a line on the questions about his leadership and move on. or as johnston survived, a confidence vote within his own party on monday, calling the outcome a convincing and decisive result that the scale of the rebellion is raising questions about his future. 211 conservative m. p. 's voted to support johnson, while 148 voted against him. that means that 40 percent of the prime ministers colleagues refused to back him out there as poor brennan

u. k. prime minister boris johnson has to face a vote of confidence by members of his party. later on monday. he's faced calls to resign over a series of scandals, including parties held at the height of corona, of irish luck, towns the threshold all 15 percent to the parliamentary party seeking a vote of confidence in the prime minister has been passed. therefore, vote of confidence will take place within the rules of the 19th which 2 committee that vote will take place this evening in the house of commons between 6 and 8 o'clock. and we will announce the result. shortly thereafter, there will be arrangements for proxy votes for any colleagues who can't be present in person in westminster, and we'll notify colleagues of those arrangements in the near future. investigators in bangladesh are working to determine the cause of a massive fire at a container depot. the killed at least 49 people injured. hundreds of us, south korea's presidents as the oldest weapons program poses a threat to world peace. sol in washington, $58.00 missiles towards the sea. a day after a similar laun

u. k prime minister boris johnson is blaming the union's saying that the strikes are wrong, an unnecessary user down the jubilee rocha gov's break straight and can't do that now. so it's fine. otherwise we're to have like a couple of hours. maybe i should say i did avoid trouble in the morning. well, i'm going to be late for we did have some stuff slip into the building last night so that they could help or pin up because i walk in a hospital and we do surgery. so we couldn't come to the surgery, but we had to do is just get some stuff sleeping to the hospital and then others we tried to call when the moon. so we planned myself. it did affect the service we provide, but we have nothing to do if it does strike then. then i pull brennan has won the story from london in the big towns in the big cities. we saw a rather eerie experience of con courses at railway stations, which were periodically deserted, which is extremely unusual. of course, during a working day mid week, it may happen on a sunday morning, but certainly not on working day mid week. the worst, some services on a limited parts

u. k prime minister boris johnson, to survive the confidence votes around 40 percent of his own. m. p. 's voted against him, though, despite back johnston's called it a decisive result, he says it's time to move on to business man, accused of corruption in south africa, but arrested in the united arab emirates rogers, an auto group to had close ties with former president jacob zuba added to poll, lotus for the arrest was issued last here. the u. n says that a human trafficking crisis is unfolding in ukraine, and the perpetrators are taking advantage of the wall. it says the conflict related sexual violence also remains prevalent with many cases going on, reporters. the u. s. is warned of a forceful and swift response. if north korea pursues a nuclear test, deputy secretary of state, wendy sherman, made the comments in south korea where she's meeting senior officials. they say there are signs of pyongyang is preparing for its 1st nuclear test. since 2017 sherman's visit comes a day off to south korea on the u. s. 58 ballistic missiles. in response to a similar launch by north korea a da

u. k. prime minister boris johnson has met with her wanton president palka gummy, to discuss the migrant deal between their 2 countries. the agreement involves britain deporting asylum seekers to the east african country and has been widely criticized for breaching human rights standards and protocols. malcolm, malcolm webb has more from kigali, british prime minister, boris johnson and rwandan president pool academy of mac and spoken about the asylum seekers deportation deal. also in garley right now is the case print, child who's here representing the queen of the united kingdom, here with the commonwealth heads of government meeting and 2 days before traveling . here, prince charles described deportees seal as a pulling come on the widespread criticism in the u. k and beyond some people say the u. k, neglecting it ethical and legal obligations to give those people a chance to apply for asylum in the u. k. is also shown spotlights on one, the human rights record, which is something even the u. k. itself has been critical of last year over to you and human rights meeting in geneva, the

u. k prime minister boris johnson has met with rwandan president paul cook gama, to discuss the migrant deal between that 2 countries. the agreement involves burson deporting asylum seekers to the east african country on has been widely criticized for breaching human rights status and protocols. the lead is met on the side lines of the commonwealth heads of government meeting into gaudy as go to malcolm webb, who is life for us there. so tell us more about this meeting. what happened? the british prime minister boys johnson met with random president polk. again, a just a short while ago or johnson was asked about the recent comments of u. k. prince charles, he arrived here on wednesday. he's representing the queen of the united kingdom at this commonwealth. had the government meeting and prince charles just days before describes the c port taishan of asylum seekers from the u. k. to rwanda as a poorly. that was the word he used. johnson that defended it when he was asked about it by journalists. the criticisms of the deal have come from political opposition in the u. k. from rights grou

why from berlin boris johnson survived a no confidence vote in the u. k. british prime minister, securing enough vote from his fellow conservatives to remain in office, but for how much longer also can make up tonight. ukraine's president visits the.

u. k. prime minister boris johnson is in could got a discussing burton's migrant deal with rwanda's, president polk gama. under the agreement, person is trying to deport to san seekers to wanda. the dale has been widely criticized. okay, those the headlines and he's continues. he announces era all to world cup, count them how and why did it become so obsessed? with this law, we were giving them a tool to hold corrupt individuals with human rights abusers accountable. they're gonna rip this deal apart if they take the white house, the point 25. what is the world hearing what we're talking about? ply, american today we take on us politics and society. that's the bottom line. ah, hello, i'm joining us. you're also welcome to the person. think, well cup count down special programs. if we build up to capital 2022, the middle east bus ever woke up with kicks off in november. each i will focus on a different region and this month with zoning in on south america. could this be the yearly you know, met? he finally gets his hands on. well, cop valentine has one just about every major on a pop from the b

u. common fisheries policy, boris johnson promised to negotiate better terms. but the u. k. government failed to strike deals with these countries, and fishermen are now facing financial ruin. if the fisherman, i thought about the french it raises in the 1st life though, devoted to stay in the you role is holes in the common that you've policy was system in place. so now will the u. k. goldman fisheries are doing written in gauging what was there in the 1st place, the negotiation, we know why about reciprocal arrangement on the not getting them though negotiated with iceland. so all of the people that thought about leave in and it would also be rosy. it doesn't happen. growing unemployment and the humber side area is one result. was the city of whole is north of the humber bridge. karl malone works at cape street fisheries, a traditional fish and chip shop. he's also feeling the cold winds of bricks. it. it's early in the morning and he's taking delivery of today's fresh fish. now that britain doesn't have any of its own fleets and sub arctic waters, it has to buy fish from

i think the thing that boris johnson and i have covered him, i did cover him and i was in the u. k. covering politics for a long time. and he was just a, an m p. and also when he was the mayor of london, it was a journalist before that, all that, but with 3 with people. i mean, it is extraordinary. or he certainly did too. and he, people liked him whether they voted labor, conservative, liberal democrat, they liked boris johnson. and that is how he got one. so got such a great majority in 2019. he went to parts of the u. k. the i've always voted for labor. the main opposition party and they voted for forest johnson. the problem is that his star is now falling and people are seeing through it. people very, very upset about these parties going on in downing street when they were abiding by rules. they couldn't say good bye to loved ones who were dying in hospital. they couldn't celebrate parties and all the rest of it. they know that he broke the rules and he has been fined for breaking the rules and yet still haven't really taken it that seriously. and just keep saying that's happen

ah, boris johnson faces a conservative party confidence vote that could see him ousted as the u. k. prime minister. ah, my money inside this is out there. life and dough house are coming up. the global nuclear watchdog raises concerns about a ukrainian nuclear plant in russian control. plus. more chemical fell contain is explode at bangladesh. port fueling a fire that's killed at least 49 people. tensions rise between lebanon and israel, of maritime areas that both want to tap for gas ah, attest a survival for boris johnson. the u. k. prime minister will face a confidence votes from his own party later this monday. the challenge to his leadership has been triggered by the discontent within the conservatives. johnson his face caused to resign over a series of scandals, including a number of parties held in an around downing street during the height of the you case. corona virus lockdown support. the threshold of 15 percent of the following entry policy seeking a vase of confidence in the prime minister has been passed. therefore, vote of confidence will take place within the rules o

u. k. the supreme court has confirmed that the fast flies migrants to rwanda can go ahead on tuesday. but only 7 people will be on board after series of legal challenges. the u. k. prime minister boris johnson has defended the policy and a cabinet meeting. we are going to get on and deliver. and the objective, the objective is to ensure that we make that clear distinction. i think everybody can see is fair and reasonable between legal immigration to this country by safe and legal roots, which we support the upholding protect. because we will understand are the benefits that it brings charlie angela's in london with more. and the story. the criticism has been sustained and today 25 archbishops and bishops in the house of lords signed a letter with some very strong word for the government, calling it an moral policy that shamed britain saying that the christian heritage of britain should inspire us to treat asylum seekers with compassionate, again the foreign secretary hit back and that is what we're seeing from the government that they're responding to every single allegation of criticism on this . and she said it is completely legal. it is completely moral. and those who criticize it should

u. k. standing in the world. i don't think so. no, this isn't about boris johnson or who signed it. this is about the fundamental rights of u. k. citizens and particularly u. k. citizens in northern ireland are now what i'm completely aware of is that under our constitution, the united kingdom are, are laws that take precedence over international treaties to live in, to conflict. and i'm aware that, of course, in germany are very similar. principal is a dotted, the bond is fastened drift in the mantra can run a case about 20 years ago. and then more recently in the european central bank aids, made clear the german constitutional law and prevails international agreements. now what we have is a scenario in northern ireland, where citizens of our country are being cut off her from her full communication with her with great britain, sir, with all due respect, this is not a treatment a treaty. there was imposed on the people of great britain, mister johnson signed up to it. he agreed to it. did he not know what he was signing up too? did he have a change of mind? i think probably he didn'

u. k. rwanda asylum deal is threatening to overshadow the summit. both britons, prime minister boris johnson and the u. k. prince charles are attending. the un says an investigation shows the shot that killed al jazeera journalist, sharina barclay on may. the 11th was filed by israeli forces. the human rights office spokesperson said the bullet did not come from indiscriminate firing by palestinians. the war in ukraine was high on the agenda of this week's bricks. meeting the host chinese president, she ging ping, criticize what he described as the abuse of international sanctions. was also the 1st major diplomatic appearance of russian president vladimir putin since the invasion. katrina, you reports from bay ging, smiling to camera. the leaders of the british nations make virtually on thursday affirming a block which some have described as an alternative to the g 7, representing china, brazil, south africa, india and russia. the nation's account for more than 40 percent of the world's population and nearly a quarter of global gdp. the response to russia's invasion of ukraine was front and

ah, so a test of survival for boris johnson, the u. k. prime minister will face a confidence vote from his own party later on monday, the challenge to his leadership has been triggered by discontent. within the conservatives, i johnson, straits called to resign over a series of scandals that included a number of parties held in and around downing street during the height of the you case corona virus. lockouts. the threshold, all 15 percent of the parliamentary party seeking a vase of confidence in the prime minister has been passed. therefore, evasive confidence will take place within the rules of the united states to committee. that vote will take place this evening in the house of commons between 6 and 8 o'clock. we will announce the result shortly thereafter. there will be arrangements for a proxy vote for and you call you to call be present in person investments and will make your colleagues of those arrangements in the near future. i. let's me to report a gentle who's studying by 1st outside parliament. so janet, take us through the

that both want to top for gas ah say a test of survival for boris johnson, the u. k. prime minister, facing, and confidence vote from his own party. later on monday, the challenge to his leadership, it's been triggered by discontent. within the conservatives, a johnson has phase calls to resign it for a series of scandals. it included a number of policies held in and around dawning street during the height of the you case, crone of our smoke balance. the threshold all 15 percent of the parliamentary policy seeking a vote of confidence in the prime minister has been passed. therefore, vote of confidence will take place within the rules of the united states do committee that vote will take place this evening in the house of commons between 6 and 8 o'clock and we will announce the result shortly thereafter, there will be arrangements for proxy votes for any colleagues who can't be present in person in westminster, and we'll notify colleagues of those arrangements in the near future. so we been hearing from some, in johnson's cabinet defending him ahead of the vote. thro

the british prime minister boris johnson says the u. k. could pass legislation this year to ditch parts of the northern ireland protocol. the post bricks that agreement governs checks on goods being shipped to the region. johnson said the unilateral changes would be quote, relatively trivial, but the european union has said the move breaks international law and has taken legal action. so let's take a look at what the northern ireland protocol is and why it's controversial. when the u. k. left you, a new system was needed to regulate trade from outside the european single markets . that meant potentially creating a hard border between northern island. that's part of the u. k. and the republic of ireland, an e member. but that would tear up the peace deal, but, and the decade the violence between pro irish nationalists and pro british unionists. so to avoid that, the protocol with the customs border between northern island and the rest of the u . k. some goods arriving from britain are now checked at the northern iris ports. the regions main

tanks. orest johnson's visit comes a day after the leaders of france, germany, italy, and romania were in cave. as well present. lensky praised the u. k. for its resolute support, and boris johnson offered to launch a major training program for ukrainian soldiers. we will continue as we have from the beginning to provide military equipment that you need. and of course, the training may be necessary to go with that with that new equipment so that you ukrainian people do credit on forces or will be going to do what i ukraine use your to do that is to expel the aggressor groom group, all in other developments in ukraine have been asked strikes that have killed at least 4 people in the eastern city of less chance. the governor of the city are saying a building where civilians were taking shelter was hit, as well as several other sites. drone footage shows the extent of the damage, local authority, say, community art center was also destroyed as the chunks is close to the battle ground city of savannah don, yet, which in recent weeks is seen some of the most brutal street fighting since russia invaded ukraine. what alyssa, we're going because this is become scary. we're leavi

u. k. where it's been confirmed, the prime minister boris johnson, will face a confidence vote later on monday. the challenge to his leadership has been triggered by discontent. within his own conservative party, johnson has faced cause to reside over a series of scandals. it included the number of parties held in around downing street during the height of the you case, corona virus locked ounce. the threshold of 15 percent of the voluntary policy seeking a vase of confidence in the prime minister has been passed. therefore, vote of confidence will take place within the rules of the united states to come and see that vote will take place this evening in the house of commons between 6 and 8 o'clock. and we will announce the result. shortly thereafter, there will be arrangements for a proxy vote for and you call you to call be present in person investments and will make your colleagues of those arrangements in the near future. let's go live to london. i'll just, there was war and challenge is outside parliament. so rory, as time subarus johnson. well, i think i know better as a reporter to make

ah, reminder, the top stories on al jazeera boris johnson has survived a challenge to his position as u. k. prime minister, 211 conservative m. p 's voted in favor of him. continuing as party leader, 148 voted against him. the confidence vote was triggered by a series of scandals including downing street parties held during the height of the case coven lockdown. the head of the u. a nuclear watchdog has raised concerns about the safety of the ukrainian nuclear plant under russian control. rafael grossey says the team is trying to reach the jeff risha plant to ensure is secure. ukraine says there is a risk. the facility supply chain could be interrupted. nigerian officials say they are searching for several gunman who attacks the church on sunday, killing at least 21 people. the shooting took place in the south western town of o. well, as worship has gathered for catholic mass, the attack is identity motive and not to no witnesses coming up. next will leave you with our memories of our colleagues shreed at 2 o'clock. oh no, not a from with a view to what you said or to what the hell that th

u. k is threatening to overshadow the summits, both british prime minister, boris johnson and the you case. prince charles are attending. the un says it's gathered information, showing israeli forces fired the shot that killed al jazeera germ, this cherry, and i want to lay it's human rights office spokesperson, the robina sham. dasani said the findings showed the bullet did not come from indiscriminate firing by palestinians at around a half past 6. in the morning, as 4 of the journalists turned into the street leading to the camp. wearing bullet proof helmets and flak jackets with press markings, several single seemingly well aimed bullets were fired towards them from the direction of the israeli security forces. one single bullet injured at the sum of the in the shoulder and another single bullet hit a black lay in the head and killed her instantly. bernard smith has more now from weiss jerusalem. bullying and findings are in tandem rarely with findings from other news organizations who since you read was killed. i'm talking about the show safety press, the new york time c, n n. all of

u. k. for its resolute support. and boris johnson offered to launch a major training program for ukrainian soldiers. us president joe biden says he will not meet saudi arabia's crown prince one on one during his visit next month. biden has been facing criticism after the white house announced his trip to re ard 70 else about fighters including 3 foreigners have been killed in somalia. the arm group was attempting to ambush an army base in gal my dog states. the information minister says a man who was intending to conduct a suicide bomb attack has been arrested. at least one person in india has been killed and several others injured as protests against the new military recruitment scheme intensify across the country. demonstrator set trains on buses on fire, calling on the government to reverse its decision. the 1st entirely chinese designate design, then built aircraft carrier, has been launched the foot. john is basing 3rd aircraft carrier, and it's the largest and most modern those are the headlines on al jazeera up next . that's b

hello, welcome to the program, a test of survival for boris johnson. the u. k. minister will face a confidence vote from his own party. later this monday. the challenge to his leadership has been triggered by discontent within the conservatives. johnson his face caused to resign over a series of scandals including a number of parties held in and around downing street during the height of the case corona, vars locked downs. the threshold, all 15 percent of the fall of injury policy seeking a vase of confidence in the prime minister has been passed. therefore, vote of confidence will take place within the rules of the united states to come and see that vote will take place this evening in the house of commons between 6 and 8 o'clock. and we will announce the result shortly thereafter. there will be arrangements for proxy votes for any colleagues who can't be present in person investments and will make your colleagues of those arrangements in the near future . let's go to story to london. i'm a correspondent, rory challenz. rory is time up now for boris johnson. w

boris johnson and don't trust him bosses. so what is the conservative party now in the u. k. is it the party of bowers johnson? well, that's a very good question. i think that's a problem for the conservative party because what really does it stanfull or is johnson got in 2019? thank get brakes. it done. he said it's done. we know that there is still problems with breaks it and how that's playing out. but he said he got it done. people are saying that he's a winner. he managed to secure a majority of $0.80. and now he's got his own m. p. 's who he got in saying we don't want him anymore. we think he's a loser. and we do not want it to be a boris johnson presidential party. we need a new leader. yeah, it's a. ready good point to make, i mean tonight we may be talking about a prime minister who survives this food, but he may be mortally wounded. coming out of this, we will know shortly. alex, thank you charlotte, in one into both them. they were now to the war in you, craig, ukrainian, president volume is zalinski today, visited troops holding off russian forces in eastern new cray. it's only the 2nd time that z

ah, ah, say that a test of survival for boris johnson, the u. k. prime minister, facing a conference vote from his own party later on monday. the challenge to his leadership has been triggered by discontent within the conservatives. johnson has faced calls to resign of a series of scandals and included a number of parties held in and around downing street during the height of the you case, current of ours locked outs. the threshold, all 15 percent of the parliamentary party seeking a vote of confidence in the prime minister has been passed. therefore, vote of confidence will take place within the rules of the united states do committee that vote will take place this evening in the house of commons between 6 and 8 o'clock and we will announce the result shortly thereafter, there will be arrangements for proxy votes for any colleagues who can't be present in person in westminster, and we'll notify colleagues of those arrangements in the near future. straight to london, rory challenged sustaining by fritz there outside parliament and rory, so that hi

his body was dissolved in acid after he was killed in 1961 british prime minister boris johnson says the u. k. could pass that legislation this year to ditch parts of the northern ireland protocol, the post bricks that agreement gavin's checks on goods being shipped to the region . johnson said the unilateral changes would be relatively trivial. the european union has said the move franks international law and is taking legal action. so let's take a look at what the northern ireland protocol is and why it's so controversial. when the u. k left a u and u system was needed to regulate trade from outside the european single market. that meant potentially creating a hard border between northern ireland that's part of the u. k. and the republic of ireland and e u member. but that would tear up the pay feel that ended decades of violence between pro irish nationalists and pro unionists. to avoid that the protocol put the customs border between northern ireland and the rest of the u. k. some goods arriving from britain and now checked at northern irish ports. and the regions main union as parties sa