u. k. should not be doing that. it should not be engaging in prosecution on behalf of the farther power that is out for revenge. joe's country for publishing evidence of war, cry, georgia and corruption. what decision made is that basic journalism journalism that people do everyday thing information, publishing information is now illegal in the u. k. what can they say? the thongs will appeal against london's decision, and he still has 2 weeks to do. so the u. k. home secretaries announcements on extradition, sparks international outrage, human rights organizations such as the committee to protect journalists and amnesty international have spoken up for the whistleblower. the extradition of julian assange to the united states to face trial on charges under the century old espionage act as a blow to press freedom with implications for journalists everywhere. we urge the biden administration to live up to a stated commitment to a free press by dropping all charges against the wiki leaks founder, allowing julian of sons

u. k. should not be doing that, it should not be engaging in prosecution on behalf of a foreign power that is out for revenge. that can be extradited from the country. publishing evidence of war, crime, georgia and corruption. what this decision made is basic journalism. journalism that people do everyday thing information, publishing information. now the legal in the u. k. u. k. home secretary of decision spark the international outrage of human rights organizations, such as the committee to protect journalists on the on the stands, the national and spoken up for junior, the songs. the extradition of julian assange to the united states to face trial on charges under the century old espionage act as a blow to press freedom with implications for journalists everywhere. we urge the bite and administration to live up to it stated commitment to a free press by dropping all charges against the wiki leaks founder. allowing julian, his son to be expedited to the us, would put him at great risk incense, a

u. k. should not be doing that. it should not be engaging in, ah persecution on behalf of a foreign power that is out for revenge. that decision leaded to international outrage, human rights organizations, such as the committee to protect journalists and amnesty international, have spoken up for us off. the extradition of julian assange to the united states to face trial on charges under the century old espionage act as a blow to press freedom with implications for journalists everywhere. we urge the biden administration to live up to it stated commitment to a free press by dropping all charges against the wiki leaks founder. allowing julian his sons to be expedited to the us would put him at great risk incense, a chilling message to journalists, the world over. we call the u. k, to refrain from expediting julian assange for the us to drop the charges. and for a songy to be freed hard to believe, but it looks real. every serious press freedom group in the world has protested this. it is an appalling symbol of how far

u. k. should not be doing that. it should not be engaging in, ah persecution. on behalf of a foreign power that is out for revenge. jaden is that publisher can be a country for publishing evidence of war price. so joe and corruption, what be decision made? is that basic turn with journalism that people do every day? so say you probation. publishing information is now illegal. in the u. k. u. k. home secretary's decision spoke to international outrage, human rights organizations such as the committee to protect journalists and amnesty international. have spoken up for julia sanchez. the extradition of julian assange to the united states to face trial on charges under the century old espionage act as a blow to press freedom with implications for journalists everywhere. we urge the biden administration to live up to it stated commitment to a free press by dropping all charges against the wiki leaks founder, allowing julianna's sons to be expedited to the u. s. would put him at great risk incense, a chilling message to journalists, the world over, we call the u. k.

u. k. should not be putting the good friday agreement in jeopardy with trying to change this protocol. salanza brands the latest that from london. thanks, spy, sarah has her on al jazeera, the global stock pile of nuclear weapons, is predicted to growth for the 1st time since the cold war. plus why manga production could be down as much as 50 percent in india and pakistan. ah. hello. they were seen hot and windy conditions dominate across the middle east. in recent days will, temperatures are touching down in places like katara, the temperature in doha, sitting in the early 30. but we are going to see them pick up again. by the time we get into the mid week, not just for the gulf states, but also across levant, as that wet and windy weather moves its way east away from turkeys, the temperatures picking up. and we will see that intense heat continue for much of iraq and q 8 in the days the head. now we're also seeing intense heat for much of northern africa. we've got heat wave warnings for large a

u. k. government says should only be subject to u. k. standards. and then another line for goods that are destined for the rest of the european union that would be coming from britain. but this in simple or words, terry is of course going against what was agreed upon. i in that northern ireland protocol that came into effect at the end of 2021. if maurice johnson does unilaterally change the terms of the deal on northern ireland, what impact that have on trade with the ear, cherry there, people are starting to use the words trade war. could we see a trade war between, between brussels and london, and via an indication that that is, that is likely what happens in a trade war. that is, of course, to trade partners trotter increase the tariffs and the coaches are on goods that makes imports and exports more expensive. that means some companies go out of business. ad there is also an inflationary aspect to that because goods become more expensive. and at a time in europe, a both in the united kingdom and in europe, where people are seeing the cost of t

u. k. in, should there be more outrage among voters? yes, this should. but democracy in britain has always been a little bit strange and, and dealt with at arm's length almost then the government has never really taken it seriously. i don't think they, they quite happy to just that people make a noise and they go away again and hope that that's going to happen. it's not going to happen this time borrows. johnson has gone a step too far. all of the parties that he held during the time of lockdown, there are many people who never got to see loved ones as they were dying because of lockdown. and they now know that while they were sitting back, worried about the people, the people in the hospital, the people who was sick, maurice johnson and his pals were drinking and having a good time. you say that he's gone too far this time, but he does have this incredible track record of god going from one crisis to the next and coming out each time smelling like a rose. yes, you can do that just so long, but eventually the ship sinks, you can go from reef to reef, but

u. k, u k is better for them. they should be accepted the way the has normally refugees here say the new arrivals will face legal challenges and for wonder they will have to apply for asylum with no guarantees about their welfare or future lives. mom had fun. al jazeera, ah, now president joe biden will make his 1st trip to the medley since taking office as you, as president next month. the 4 day tool will include a visit to israel, the occupied west bank, and to saudi arabia. biden is expected to meet saudi arabia's crown prince. mom had been some on the trip comes just a year after the bite administration concluded that saudi arabia's crowned prince ordered the brutal murder of the journalist jamal shoji. so let's go straight to our white house correspondent, kimberly how get and so what is the reaction likely to be, to the biden administration engaging in this way with a state it had once deemed a pariah. yeah, well versa, trip is fraught with controversy. and so it is not playing well domestically already given some of th

u. k. or any kind of manufacturer who wants to benefit from the access to both the markets of the u. k. in the you should have 2 different production lines. so, so therefore what i'm, what i'm saying here is let's focus on practicalities. let's focus on how to make the operation of the protocol to move and this is what the, what we are going to do. therefore, our response, the day is, is measured, so therefore it's proportional. then that's the, that's the reason why we also fleshing out that what we are putting on the table. it's really over and ready if you have her positive reaction from the okay side. polity. cookeville an engagement. this can be done in nora as we did it through the medicines. we demonstrated that we can sort out the very difficult issue with a very short period of time. and what we are offering here already made recipes, how we can solve the problems of s. b, s checks, problems of customs procedures. and so as i said, sir, we always been ready to discuss other issues as well. but there was radio silence from the concise since february. well, that was a sub committee. you commission

u. k, u k is better for them. they should be accepted the way the house will be. refugees here saving you arrivals will face legal challenges and for wonder they will have to apply for asylum with no guarantees about their welfare or future lives. how much fun i'm 0. there is anger on the streets of india, against the demolition of homes owned by muslims. couple officials say the buildings had been constructed illegally, arise group say it's part of an attempt to intimidate muslims. are sweet protests were held in several cities against her former officials of the governing b, j. p. they made remarks about the prophet mohammed that many have considered offensive. poverty. metal has more from the state of pradesh. there is some fear, but mostly immense anger against prime minister in the winds. remote these party gentle party, or b j. p r. we are in a town cor saharan poor in northern indian were actually outside the mosque where protest began last friday. now these projects were part of a larger movement against the b j piece

u. k. and some others were saying that should happen straight away. well again, that's not actually in the final communicate. firm commitment that i'm told by the u official is because the 27 you countries couldn't actually do that because there's a whole present here. only some of the countries are in the g 7. the others are not represented here. and it would need a decision from the u as a block in order to basically introduce more sanctions. and it could be part of a 7 sanction package by the european union. russia says it's 5 missiles at a weapons depot in central ukraine on monday. it says the subsequent explosion triggered the fire at a nearby shopping mall in crim and shoot, killing 18 people. g 7 ladies have called the strike, a war crime and ukrainian president, valero, may zalinski called the strike a terror attack on a peaceful city, a de leon wilson of kremlin georgia. today's russian strike on a shopping center in chrome. and chuck is one of the most daring terrorist acts in european history over a peaceful city, an ordinary shopping cente

but if the later hearing says the whole scheme is unlawful, people can and should be returned to the u. k. now, you mentioned the numbers have been dropping with down now to 6. is the government still maintaining that? this is a policy which is working? absolutely, that's exactly what they've been doing right up until until the deadline, if you like on tuesday, the foreign secretary list trust that this was a moral policy the right thing to do. and she said, even if there were nobody on board, the flight should take off to set a precedent. she said that it was about deterring what she called people trafficking, gangs, the prime minister, boys johnson, and said it's important to create a distinction between safe and legal migration to britain and dangerous and illegal migration. he's referring to those boats that cross the english channel a great risk to people's lives, but the rights groups have people advocating for asylum seekers will tell you that many of the most of the people in fact, who do cross the channel don't have access to a legal route to claim a solemn, and that's why they a

u. k. and some others were saying that should happen straight away. well again, that's not actually in the final communicate as a firm commitment that i'm told by the u official is because 27 you countries couldn't actually do that because of the whole present here. only some of the countries are in the g 7. the others are not represented here and it would need a decision from the u as a block in order to basically introduce more sanctions. and it could be part of a 7 sanction package by the european union. the other thing that we've had some questions about, which i think is interesting, is the other big international blog. the g 20 currently chat by indonesia. and denise was here for these g 7 leaders, they're all in the g. 20. is that? so is russia and the g. and so elegy 20 summit later in the year in november and bali, they invited ukraine as well. so a real headache, i think for these leaders, do they attend you? they sit down with bruton, you may think november's a long time away actually coming up in just a matter of weeks. the g s. g 20 foreig

to believe westminster politics as and, and the reasons why people in scotland should vote for independence even for the u . k waiver party. of course, he's the perfect opponent, but we also believe he should go because that's the right thing. there should be consequences for your actions in this country, especially when you occupy the highest office. and so as much as yeah, it would be actually fantastic for everyone who's got conservative opponent travaras johnson to still be in place at the time. the next election is the right thing for him to go there. and i'm quite sure that conservative m. p 's will not be motivated by doing the right thing. they will be motivated by their own self interest. they'll be seeing the same pulling that the rest of us are that their support in the so called red wall across the north of england is massively rooted. their support in core conservative areas in the southeast south of london is massively eroded as well. they'll be looking at their own self interested. they really want to keep him on the part and we are going to cost them their own seat and the road and job. i thin

because if the field but i in you k, u k is better for them, they should be accepted the way the has normally refugees here say, then you arrivals will face legal challenges and for wonder they will have to apply for asylum with no guarantees about their welfare or future lives. mom had fun, and 0. the leader of ecuador main indigenous peoples movement has been arrested on the 1st day of a nationwide strike. police say leo need this either was detained on suspicion of offences that will not specify is, has led protest demanding the government do more about high fuel prices. roads were blocked in several provinces. our latin america to lucy newman joins us now from santiago and chili. so what kind of reaction is they've been to the arrest the visa hi, this is getting far more complicated by the hour. in fact, i live near the us isa. when, after he was arrested around 5 o'clock in the morning local time. and now that was about 5 or 6 hours ago, he was taken to the capital, he thought, where presumably he would have been put before the port authorities. but that was not the case. it tur

u. k. and other western countries also should look like that. they will do one to let us develop through going to the i m f. but they're equally adamant not to let us develop through getting general seabag too, because said that countries were us and you kill openly, you know, denouncing seabag. i feel that this is the 1st time that pakistan was able to get some development. i'm having said that, i also feel that if we have governments, that term has some strength, have that knowledge are honest, then they can negotiate better with the chinese. because in china did his ged trojans for corruption at the highest level. so chinese government are very honest into dealing with other countries and if other countries, governments are equally honest, then deacon bought, you know, what do you think god, technology convinced the division of technological ranks between the host country and the investing country. so i think it all depends how much you are able to get out of a any l for our for investor, depends on how whether you are able to negotiate. so c

because if the field but are in you, k, u k is better for them, they should be accepted the way the has normally refugees here, say the new arrivals will face legal challenges and for wonder they will have to apply for asylum with no guarantees about their welfare or future lives. mom had fun and chisel. russia has destroyed the last fridge out of soviet don. yes, one that connects it with neighboring dissent. chance both heezer at the heart of the battle of the cranes dumbass region. many civilians and now traps, charles strafford as this report, members of ukraine security service, his run for cover as the sound of a shell cuts through the air and explodes close by in the basement of the group of elderly residents is hiding. during a brief, lo, they emerge from the shelter, dazed and terrified. the police tell them to get into the vehicle quickly. another show explodes, the car policies a body on the street. just a few kilometers south the wreckage of what were people's homes still burns. this is lucy chance, one of the 2 remaining cities that russia doesn't control the lucas region.

u. k. they're refusing to join a power sure and government in belfast with the nationalist should fain unless the protocol is rewritten, the u has launched legal action against the u. k. over its failure to implement parts of the post breakfast deal. it agreed with the block. well, joining me now from dublin as john grey john as the co founder and director general of the british irish chamber of commerce. good to happy with john green. thanks so much for your time so that you can justifying the bill under the quote doctrine of necessity. do you think that's persuasive enough for the you? i think we're in a poor place now. the cascade of events over the production of this new piece of said, threatened legislation on his threatened legislation even even if it's passed, it will still have to get through a lot of hoops and it may never be actually applied, but it is an important threat. and it, it is a great worry now for businesses throughout great britain and ireland, but not just businesses for the communities that they serve to the jobs that they create and, and invest further in the use of t

u. k. and some others were saying that should happen straight away. russia says that 5 missiles at a weapon step in central ukraine on monday. it says a subsequent explosion triggered the fire with nearby shopping bow inclement jo, killing 18 people. the incident has been widely condemned. at least 46 people have been found dead incited abandoned truck in the state of texas. in the us night was discovered on the road. on the outskirts of the city of san antonio, 16 people were found alive including 4 children. a former nazi concentration camp. god has been sentenced to 5 years in jail by german court, as it should. so was convicted of involvement in the murders of 3 and a half 1000 prisoners. he's 101 years old. and more than 190 people are being treated in hospital after a tank of chlorine exploded in jordan. the tank blew up on monday, after falling from a crane in the port of ac, about at least 13 people look out. those are the headlines. more news in half the next states inside story with adrian finnegan to stay with us. ah, what could the g 7 do to stop the war in ukraine leaders of th

will try and to whatever way they can to seek safety or i said, so just briefly professor, what should the u. k. government be doing one thing that you can government could adopt and what fair to, you mean approach towards and the. busy incoming of my guns and people seeking asylum, refugees, and the cobra. i want equal rules for them to reach the country. any good or seen, we work together with the information that you need to address. root causes of people and, and address some of the ways in which it and long term solution is, can yet daunting. and this can only down internationally international level. because migration, we know is ignored phenomenon and cannot be addressed just by countries handled. a closing that brought us to people coming good still to professor many thanks into that sir, professor george at another in london impression south africa's president is facing tough questions after allegations that he tried to conceal a robbery involving millions of dollars at one of his game farms, so rum opposes but accused of corruption and bribery, but he says the funds were private and n

u k. and the u. an extension of intelligence agency operations, particularly in syria, but also in ukraine. and that people should not expect them to be producing news or analysis that is objective and impartial. why the helmets were accused of staging chemical attacks on behalf of the syrian government numerous times with some of their videos, allegedly shot in cooperation with local terrorist organizations. the group is reportedly funded by western governments through 3rd and institutions, independent investigative journalist, vanessa bailey, again chairs, her personal insights, into white helmet activity. from my experience, from 7 years now, working on the ground insights are investigating this organization. i have found absolutely no evidence of them being beneficial to the civilians that live under their occupation in the areas of course occupied by the various armed groups. and the only evidence that has been produced. of course, are there oscar winning videos that are from by themselves? are there a legit, rescues and not to be forgotten, but the white helmets are now appearing copycat organizations and n

u. k is better for them. they should be accepted the way the has normally refugees here say then you arrivals will face legal challenges and for wonder they will have to apply for asylum with no guarantees about their welfare or future lives. mom had fun and 0 now the un food, a body, the world food program says it has to cut some food day to south than because it doesn't have enough funds. the program has launched the humanitarian appeal. it says it needs $426000000.00 in aid for the next 6 months to avert the risk of starvation. 1.7000000 people, the world's youngest country is struggled with conflict and famine since its flight from sedan. i cambodian cord is convicted a prominent lawyer of treason. the cambodian american was charged in connection with the failed attempt by opposition. figure sam rains each who returned from exile in 2019 when before her conviction sang, told reporters she considered the proceedings of sham julian wolf has more outspoken lawyer, an activist, teary seeing, one of dozens of opposition f

tremendously should some of the recent sunday as an example in all 3 must maintain its friendship with everyone, especially with russia. yes. something else apart from talk over geopolitical issues. the u. k. prime minister bars johnson on his canadian counterpart, justin credo joked about whether they should undress in order to show that their tougher than love him or put in the russian that president has occasionally ditched his shirt on vacation with photo showing him on horseback. during fishing trips an icy swims in the siberian lightens the thousands in munich, frustrated by the policies of the g 7, made their feelings clear. during a 2nd day of protests, demonstrators claimed there's plenty of talk, but little action from the group on big issues. some are also demanding nato end. it's army of ukraine, albright availability and school. i work with the resistance group because we are totally against this war escalating ukraine. we had a great fear that nato will openly intervene, and unfortunately, it is already doing with the arms deliveries an objective intervention by nato. and we do not know how exactly it will escalate. we must therefore take decisive action against this thread