u. k. u k . home office is confirming the older friday morning as long as it's facing a 175 years in a u. s. prison for revealing americans dirty secrets. which makes publish to leaked classified information about the iraq and ask on was revealed video of the u. s. so just indiscriminately slaying civilians proving torture on prison. a death due to mistreatment of the guantanamo bay prison camp. it exposed a proteins, immediate bias and asking to push bernie sanders after the presidential race while posting documents specifying c, i a spy tool kit and cyber warfare. steve sweeney international edits of the morning star newspaper se julianna's, on she's facing a continuous threat when the u. s. because they want to silence them at all costs. just last week, the british government were found liable and admitted to having spied on one of duty massages lawyers. i mean, this is a blatant attack on democracy in his right to a fair trial as well. and that's also not forget, more importantly, that last year it was uncovered that the state i, i had colluded with the british intelligence services, w

u. k. because the u. k. across the country that many cops and services from the i'm a chest to pass services to large grades to pools and all this money could be put to better use. bob is home is the prime minister, wants to escape any st. some eyes, if his actions, bright, disappearing off to the ukraine for promoting his proxy will. i think some people will press for something to stay in the train and i'm glad i send my money back. but it's certainly very, very concerned. i'm putting the u. k. the position, why a prime, she offered even more assistance to the crying. he's off. ok, see trying how 210000 you can traipse for 120 c r day period. so if i said, i don't know if it's $10000.00 and so, and there's label thorazine from bowman tool from the british public on this matter because the defendants, such as i have been voice are, gave so much space as to why the prime minister was in the craig and said it was important to see a key ally, well, legally be trained is not a, not a law. and on the shy pool form with buying proper defense agreements for the ukraine. it's something which the the i've gotten say following on from the usa and this post war mongering is not helping the situation which all your your reports mentioned. but some of the shelling in the east has been caused by nice high conjugated ottomans, under close when the elms were fuss, she cried. they would need history are described as defensive on re upped swells advice that i replace it as i saw seniors de

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. 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 the british and american government's commitment to human rights has declined. anyone in this country who cares about freedom of expression should be deeply ashamed that the home secretary has approved. the extradition of julian assange to the united states, the country that plotted his assassination. as long as his legal case has been going on for years in 2019, his father was revoked in the dorian embassy in london, where he'd been hiding, says skipping bail. it was an arrested by u. k. o. 14th and sent to the bell marsh. maximum security prison in 2020 extradition herron's big began and a year later, the presiding judge concluded it will

u. k. courts for some time yet. you say it's a political decision, what specifically prompted the u. k. court to accept this request from the u. s. well, it was a political decision of the home office to green light the request which then became a matter before the court. and so then we had nearly 3 years of legal proceedings. we at r s f, monitored the entire extradition proceedings in the london courts. it ended up very narrowly focused on mental health grounds late last year. and we had one decision in a sanchez favor from the 1st instance court, which was then overturned by the high court on the basis of diplomatic assurances provided by the u. s. government, who we have serious concerns. i, even if those diplomatic assurances are respected, which there is no guarantee that they will be, but even if they are a sanctions, very likely to face harsh conditions in us prison. a very severe isolation, he'll be cut off from his support network, his family and others that he has here. and so the risk of suicide and the exacerbation of his serious mental health issues is very serious. there says not just a matter of the implications for journalism and press freedom by his own wel

u. s. which was approved by london on friday, the u. k. home secretary, confusion to high atrocity and we know that from history that that can be done. and the 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. jason, with a country publishing evidence of war, georgia and corruption. what decision made is that basic turn with people every day? probation publishing information is now legal. k, u. k, home secretary's decision, the spark to international outrage, human rights organizations such as the committee to protect journalists and honesty . international have spoken up for julian assange. 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 u. s. would put him at great risk incense or chilling message to journalists, the world over we call on the u

u. k. for wonder asylum policy, which is a plan that would see asylum seekers sent from the u. k. 21 to fort the home office says would be processing and resettlement board critic se is inhumane. and cruel will care for cali has decided to lot legal proceedings against the u. k. government to try and stop a 1st flight of asylum seekers from b u. k. to kick early next week. i spoke to the founder the charity class. mostly for more. it's really deeply shocking that our government is considering doing this to them and we feel it before. anything like this can happen. it has to be catholics hammond in court, whether it's lawful at the policy, think our hat. i am aaliyah's talis, they could cont, contravene international refugee law. it might contain international human rights law. and the say many things that we have to know about rand, before we could consider doing it, say what we think it's incredibly important that the policy is properly scrutinized . whether you k government says the barrel wanda asylum plan will deter people smugglers and my grandson tried to cross the english channel. see but the migrants the we've spoken to here in cali, disagree. in fact, we spoke to one a young man, mostly he's 19 for guinea and he said it's his dream to reach the u

u. k. as a country because people who, who are coming in this way, who are crossing why the channel, they are now facing the possibility of being deported to rhonda of the u. k. home secretary preacher patel has reacted to the flights cancellation . she said she was disappointed, but not deterred and would prepare for the next flight. meanwhile, asylum seekers already living in rwanda are painting a bleak picture of what new arrivals would face at transit center in wonder. these refugees tried to reach europe, but did not succeed. many of them ended up spending years in detention centers in libya before being relocated here. one of them is peter, naomi. 8 years ago he said south sudan amid the country civil war. he was moved here last year by the united nations refugee agency, but does not want to stay. i just want to go ahead with his little book in and i would just go back to ne placement one does one of the least developed countries in the world. peter and i only hopes for a better future elsewhere. he feels bad for the migrant center. wonder under the recent deal because they must apply for asylum here. the u. k. g of menu, the my missy to them you that human being are you really? you cannot tell them. going to stay here or go on buddhism, nor because if the field but are in you. ok you case, but to for the but the u. k. government disagrees, it insists the policies needed to stop a flood of all too often deadly megan crossings of the channel from france. it's very important. we get that we're going, we show that people trafficking doesn't work and we're able to reduce the costs over time over legal immigration and see, and i, to kingdom the un high commissioner for refugees has called the plans catastrophic . this is all wrong, this deal for so many different reasons. the precedent that this creates these catastrophic for the concept that needs to be shared like asylum, this hostile and wonders capital kigali is expected to house the 1st migrants sent under the u. k. agreement. it's general manager said it was not a prison despite tight security measures and opinion that may not be shared

u. k. what can they say? the songs will appeal against london 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 honesty . 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 it stated commitment to a free press by dropping all charges against the wiki leaks founder, allowing julian of sons to be expedited to the u. s. would put him at great risk incense or chilling message to journalists, the world over we call on the u. k. to refrain from expediting julian assigned 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 the british and american government's commitment to human rights has declined. any one in this country who cares about freedom of expression should be deeply ashamed that the home secretary has approved. the extradition of julian assange to the united states, the country that plotted his assassination. as long as his legal case has been going on for years and 2019 has asylum was revoked in the ecuadorian embassy in london where he had been hiding since skipping bail. he wasn't arrested by you. kell thirty's and send to the bell marsh, maximum security prison in 2021. after extradition hearings began, the presiding british judge concluded

u. k. courts for some time yet. you say it's a political decision, what specifically prompted the u. k. court to accept this request from the you watch? well, i thought it was a political decision of the home office, a to green might the request which then became a matter before the court. and so then we had nearly 3 years of legal proceedings. we at our s f, monitor the entire extradition proceedings in the london courts. it ended up very narrowly focused on mental health grounds late last year. and we had one decision and assumptions favorite from the 1st instance court, which was then overturned by the high court on the basis of diplomatic assurances provided by the u. s. government. but we have serious concerns that even if those diplomatic assurances are respected, which there is no guarantee that they will be. but even if they are a sanctions, very likely to face harsh conditions in u. s. prison, a very severe isolation. he'll be cut off from his support network, his family and others that he has here. and so the risk of suicide and the exacerbation of his serious mental health issues is very serious. there says not just a matter of the implications for journalism in press freedom by his own well being of he is indeed sent to the us. rebecca, some listening might say drilling a sondra leaked classified evidence and in doing so, put the lives of americans in iraq and afghanistan at risk. remind us again why your organization of found this case so important. we fully believe that juliana such was targeted for his contributions to journalism because those liter documents exposed information in the public interest, war crimes, human rights violation

u. k. partners. and there is a d mob or has been reporting on a story from outside the u. k. home office in central london in the last couple of hours, a judge and out of our judge, your pin code of human rights issued an injunction blocking one person who was on the list for that deportation flight to rwanda. later on tuesday and there are very associates suggesting that in fact, the same now could happen for what we believe is the remaining 6 people on the list . all other avenues, legal challenges had actually failed. although over the last few days, individual challenges in the court here in britain have got dozens of people off the plane. on tuesday, several individuals failed to get taken off. now, the situation is that the court of appeal on monday backed an earlier decision to block an injunction, a blanket by an if you like on the flight. but that court stress that if a further investigation of further hearing into the wider legality of this game, which is due next month, rules that the random pennies unlawful, then asylum seekers could and should be flown back to britain. so the court here have certainly not ruled that the government's plan is legal. in all the headlines protested in new delhi denouncing the demolition of homes and by muslims. local governments has the buildings have been constructed illegally, but rights group states will part of an attempt to intimidate muslims. joe biden will make his 1st trip to the middle east. his taking office of the us president next month for de toe will include a visit to israel. the occupied west bank and saudi arabia biden is expected to meet saudi arabia's crime principle, who had been some on the trip, comes just a year off. the binding administration concluded that saudi arabia conference ordered the brutal murder of the journalist jamal shove. g crane says its forces are trying to evacuate the loss of illness from severe done yes. concluding 500 people sheltering inside the assault chemical factory. equating forces are still fighting to push back the russian military day after they destroyed the loss bridge, linking the city to ne, bring lucy chance to go to danielle is russia's focus in the battle for easton ukraine and police in ecuador, have arrested an indigenous leader who spearheaded nationwide protests against high fuel prices. they've accused him of what they describe as unspecified offenses. so those that lines the sour when you see later on, including the news our a bit later on now it's time for algebra or wealth. ah ah narvie just enough here this other jim let's see. we have just i assemble, you must soon be dead then videos. sions: kennedy kemp, champion medicine air below me. oh, william janine lloyd gin ah bishop don to hire and full numb vienna. he say good ah ah ah ah ah, ah and the landlord, my good men getting dirt best and honest laden tom ought to. lemme your mamma, dot mitchell must lauzon all elantra, even itching day on nimble my head and keep it will uri up me up to an independent . sure boy, to shout, i'd like to say to, sir. oh, the credit given me then? madame bonus heard yoletta. madame benuya realized, you couldn't own in the cham, one of our true ara by gabriel fella called him the anguish medicated fellow. isn't it on a surgery life mobile muscle to him, some on been him. good may deem asserted. ya, rome? miss buck them was she the euros? marley safe send? good m, you'll soon on to santa larry up mcsaunder colors. ah ah, ah, ah, ben virginia burn again. virginia car. the other girl issued a check. gave you initial gideon, denisha all me. i'm the she dish and make a closer mean im good. mm hm. good membership. each little doll mother the supple gonna fall on feel and believe she yoke been marked. they've been sad to j. u. i showed them d. i then mixed to them. they tie libra shiki didn't get any j. o m mitchum. luna mcneish didn't she? mom didn't g, add them to the builder? should you washed them jani? mishenko sure. do you know from the shadows was wonderful. her. she checked me out for me and be a, make me, i'm the abuse. ruth told you she was told on dunlab nebulous a little dr. nicholas doke america has she omnia buell solis. i'm a good and told i'd like to show you didn't door let nasir inebriate him local mug . you jim, uncle and joe are mclennan will go to lunch or more around detention red car tunnel alternate does it take out that it will yield mister carton? she villette looked at, are they leap or cather? she's mitchell shield? yup. i believe jamica a let him to control the, the gip, your media palmer, mickey obama, them and so on, on the early be all rushed empty missionary. annabelle bishop is another mama bazaar mangan teacher, carstein amans arakash dunny nella nella insurance, inadequa

u. k. and its overseas territories are the lighting of the principal brick principal. beacon in the u. k. was part of a dual ceremony, triggered by queen elizabeth from her home in windsor castle, a grandson prince william waited 35 kilometers way at buckingham palace to watch as the beacon centerpiece, the tree of trees. sculpture was illuminated. beacons will be lit in all capital cities of commonwealth countries. ah and one of the top stories on al jazeera rival sides in yemen. devastating civil war have agreed to extend a truce by 2 months. the decision has been welcomed by the un and u. s. president joe biden, he says it's time to work towards a permanent peace deal. the cease fire between who the rebels and humans internationally recognized government was 1st agreed in april, ukraine's president says russia now occupies a 5th of his country. laudermill zalinski is urging the west to step up weapons supplies. all his troops are knocked in grinding battles with rushes army with front lines stretching across more than a 1000 kilometers. the ukrainian military says fierce street fighting is taking place in several. don't ask the world's leading all producers of agreed to increase their output, following pressure over the drop in russian imports. opec members and their opec plus partners will produce an extra $650000.00 barrels a day over the coming months. one 0 one east. me and mars wizards is coming up next . but before that we leave you with memories of our colleague, journalist sharing a work li. ah no, not a from, with an honest, with a view to where we started to

u. k. most people in the u. k. a trying to make a decision, whether they heat the homes or run that causes energy and fuel prices reach record highs. and it's absolutely incredible and the criticism is still coming from the house of lords from the church of england. it can anything be done at this point to stop this policy from going ahead. while many are trying, there was a letter signed by 25 archbishop's ambitions in the house of lords. very strong words for the government saying this is an immoral policy that shames britain. and because of all christian heritage should inspire us to treat asylum seekers with compassion. again, the foreign secretary hit back and that's what we're seeing from the government. they are, they are hitting back every time that they've been criticized on this policy. she said the plan is completely legal, is completely moral and those who criticize it should come up with an alternative. well, agency says that our alternatives, and that is to create an expand safe routes into this country so that people don't have to make these dangerous journeys risking their lives. trying to get habit oversee this borrower of criticism is really getting to the prime minister. and he's saying, we're not going to be deterred, but we are going to get on and deliver. okay, charlie angela ever us in london. thank you. the russia has destroyed the last bridge out of savannah. don't. yes. because sissy, at the heart of the battle for ukraine's don't boss region. it was one of 3 bridges leading out of the city. meaning many civilians are now trapped. hundreds of sheltering inside the chemical plant which has come on the heavy shilling, rushing back separatists and worn ukrainian troops to surrender or die. charles stratford at the latest cave. we also know that russian forces pushing up towards the she chance marries that they control around the town of papa's nor incremental gains being made as reported by, by our sources in that area as they try and basically push up from the know from the south and the knolls down towards sloppy, and in this pinch, the movement to try and cuts off those ukranian forces, the ukrainian defense experts and the government embers here, making statements. this is all about weapons. they say they are not getting enough west and heavy long range weapons into ukraine. quick enough, there are huge logistic problems already west and donors, western nations, donating, giving millions of dollars worth of long range artillery and multi launch rocket systems as well. the problem is, is the huge distances that they have to travel to get to those eastern fronts. then there's problems of having to train ukrainian forces to give them the know how and how to use them. and precedents, liskey is saying that around $200.00 up to $200.00 ukrainian soldiers dying each day. so you know, obviously we cannot confirm these kind of statistics. but there are many people now who was saying the ukrainians are basically have their back up against the wall militarily in that area more so than they have done since this will began on february 24th. francis has criticized the invasion of ukraine, is a violation of the right to self determination. deleted the roman catholic church and lamented the death toll and destruction caused by the war. he says it's the result of an intervention by super power that wants to impose its will on people in violation of the principle of self determination or police of arrest. the leader of ecuador was main indigenous peoples movement on the 1st day of nationwide strike. ah, offices used here gases, dung, grenades, to disperse union members taking part in a march in the capital, quito, c, a niemen. this is the beginning of the national strike that could paralyze ecuador. la molly, these assume the correct is not you're not. the mobilization is national. it's regional. and the mobilization is a definite no more. if the president gives us answers today than we will stop, if the president does not give answers to any of our demands, we will continue indefinitely. one ah, demonstrations led by ecuador is powerful indigenous confederation almost 3 years ago, nearly overthrew then president lehman moreno. forcing him to backtrack on plans to raise fuel prices. to day their demands are far greater. not only to these protest is want fuel prices lowered and frozen, but they also want the same for essential goods and services. again, summers and barely development. we are literally starving to death. there is no work for farm products, are minimized. there is no proper support from the government with the rise and fuel prices. everything is more expensive, k m, as in the hub in the government, the government doesn't hair the hair to perform a no, it doesn't of it. know the price of fertilizers mode and our products are already cheap. how are we going to survive to feed our children? road to being blocked in at least 10 of ecuador is $24.00 provinces. conservative president, he had molasses, says he will not tolerate further disruptions aura, temper some of her at the back. just now, as we are beginning to get back on our feet from the pandemic, that we cannot allow political groups, he wanted to stabilize ecuador and profit from the chaos paralyze. our country are real and it was the government is already struggling to control ramp and violence and drug trafficking amid a severe economic crisis. but unless there's a break to the strike by the well organized indigenous confederation with the support of other trade unions could present the most serious challenge to ecuador stability. to see a newman al jazeera, greece has freed an iranian oil tank, had seized nearly 2 months ago. as according to local media in iran, the rainy and crude on board is also being sent back. a greek court overturned earlier the had allowed the us to confiscate part about oil in may rounds. power melcher, revolutionary god, sees to greek flag tankers last month and retaliation. a report from human rights watch has condemned israel's blockade of garza and says the seizures devastated garza's economy and block nearly 2000000 people's access to work in education. the ones as the monetary and crisis in gaza has reached unprecedented levels. im not el said reports. the 14th of june marks 15 years of an eas, railey land air in sea, located of the gaza strip. that's one of the most densely populated areas in the world. 2000000 palestinians live in what has been described as the world's largest open air prison. since how much to cooper the calls to strip in 2007 attitude legislative elections. israel has imposed a full siege on the enclave. it strictly controls every one and every ping going in or out. it's further damaged causes bleak economy and the dire living conditions of its 2000000 people. and that's been worsened by both israel and egypt. keeping the reporters closed. israel allows passage through the areas crossing only in what it considers exceptional human carrying cases in human rights watch. latest report on israel seach it states. the closure has devastated the economy garza contributed to fragmentation of the palestinian people and forms part of ease railey authorities, crimes against humanity, or of upper tide and persecution, against millions of palestinians israeli authority should lift the closure of casa and the generalized travel ban and permit freedom of movement, subject to at most individual screenings for security reasons. more than 60 percent refugees, depending on the united nations therapies agency, for food, education, and medical aid, there's not a moral. actually here in the this time. i will give you one figure about the number of people who used to receive food from on dockwood copeland from our in 2000. the number was 20000 people. now we are talking about 1100000 people. this is how the number are, you know, a rising while it was saying once over the factory producing medical and industrial equipment, but is really official stop materials and turing garza, they say, can be used for dual use, meaning civilian and military. he says that's left him and more than 30 other workers without jobs. manon law alert the court model many essential materials from our factory war band. from entering garza, this caused our factory to stop working. it's a piece of junk now, and we were forced to send all walkers home. since israel imposed its flow, kate, it's also launched for military assaults on casa with the siege. preventing construction materials such as stealing cement from reaching garza reconstruction has been near impossible. the un warrant in 2015, the clipping conditions in garza were deteriorating so rapidly. it could become an inhabitable by 2020. now in 2022 palestinians in garza are still living under israel's blockade. deny per pay to cry to freedom and with little or no hope of a better future. you may see it al jazeera garza, a google engineer has been placed on leave off to claiming a computer system he was interacting with is self aware. blake lemoine works on google's artificial intelligence team. he believes transcripts between himself and the company's chat book development system. the more in says the a i has thoughts and feelings similar to those of a young child. well, google and response said it put him on paid leave for breaching confidentiality policies by publishing the conversations online company spokesman told the washington post our team, including emphasis and technologists, has reviewed blakes concerns per r, a. i principles and have informed him that the evidence does not support his claims . well, emily bender is a profession of computational linguistics at the university of washington. she also doesn't believe the engineer but says his claims are prompting impulse and discussions about a i there's huge issues around transparency because we're creating systems that can produce coherence in text. and as we see, can fool people into thinking that they are santana, that they have consciousness, or that they're even intelligent. and therein lies many, many problems. so what we need is the producers of the systems to create them with transparency so that it is clear to the users what their actual capabilities are. i think there's not enough scrutiny larger because a lot of this research is happening behind closed doors in large companies that are sitting on very large amounts of data that they've collected, that are not available to the public, to explore or to outside auditors to explore and with amounts of computing resources that others don't have access to as well. we have to be very clear, but what we mean by the term, a i right now that we have pattern recognition systems, that companies and governments will use, taking large collections of data, finding patterns in them and, and making decisions for actual people that impact their lives. based on that data, and that's a big problem. we need to know what those data sets are, what the patterns are, and we have recourse if we don't like the decisions being made. but it's not actually intelligence and a i is a misnomer for all of us. there are some very nice use cases, things like automatic transcription, things like machine translation, so long as they're being used in ways where people know that it's a machine that can make mistakes and to not take everything. it says as the actual truth of what is transcribing or translating still ahead on al jazeera, i'm andy richardson at castles i'm, it's been alley stadium where australia were playing. peru is a place of issues. world come on the line. ah investigative journalism. my role in this, by the in information back global experts and discussion the pandemic didn't create all of these problems. it showed us our true colors, voices from different corners. we don't need to sensationalize how we fail these stories. what journalists do best is look at the heart of the story. programs that open your eyes to an alternative view of the world today. oh no, just dara. what happens the in new york has implications all around the world. it's the home of the united nations. it's a center of international finance, international culture to make these stories resonate requires talking to everyday people to normal people, not just power brokers, and that's where al jazeera is different. the mayor of the city announced that he was doing the way with the curfew. that was supposed to get everybody off. it's international perspective with the human touch zooming way in, and then pulling back out again. ah ah ah, it's time to school is for marlene. thank you so much. australian football fans are celebrating their national teams qualification for this year. as well cup in qatar, they made it thanks to a tense penalty shoot out when against peru. andy richardson was at the game in doha. there was a big welcome for the thousands of peru fans. he made the trip to cats off full. this will cut playoff against australia, peru hoping to repeat their exploits of 2018 when they returned to footballs biggest stage for the 1st time in almost 4 decades. i've been in russia, i've been in brasil i've been in the usa. got out is just another place of our team is going to play or whatever my team is. i will do my best to be there. our whole country is playing this chance to go to work up and we will do it. it's always something important for us, you know? yeah, i think her name is more than that where people with being if the other folk are getting, oh, you're wrong. absolutely run. these teams did meet the group stage in russia 4 years ago on that occasion, peru secured a to neil victory place time out world cup qualification was on the line with so much at stake. the 1st health passed with no more than half chance is exchanged. their defeat, surpassing the desire to take the suit many risks, and the 1st peruvian shots of the night. fools to laugh too loud. i in her stitch school, the wind, australia in that playoff against the u i. e. e. e. e. last week, he went close to repeating that feet late in the 2nd half. but after 90 minutes, the teams will looked at no meal. when close to grabbing a winner in extra time. but penalties would decide this playoff. back off the post and australia sense on goalkeeper. andrew red main specifically for the shootouts. and he, it was, he proved to be his country's match winner australia on the way to the world cup for a 5th straight time. do. c is the arrow, it's only his appearance with the national team. he drawing it him to the boy on the mental aspect for peru, the war we making that change to read that little bit of uncertainty in their brains. since reaching the last 16, the 2006 world cup australia have failed to reach the knockout rounds at subsequent world cups. in november, though, once again faced france and denmark to the seams, they failed to beat in 2018 to nicea will be the other group stage opponents on the richardson al jazeera, doha. the zealand are looking

u. k. and its overseas territories . and the notting of the principal principal beacon in the u. k. was part of a dual ceremony, triggered by queen elizabeth from her home in windsor castle, a grandson prince william waited 35 kilometers away at buckingham palace to watch as the beacon centerpiece, the tree of trees. sculpture was illuminated. beacons will be lit in all the capital cities of commonwealth countries. ah, is when i.

home, you know, a company u. k. 3000000 people using food banks in the u. k. tax the riches the minutes use that to faith the well. max lawson to walk. you are having to shop very. i was, i had a got to buy. did thank you very much. we don't use it on al jazeera, as we can continue covering the meeting all the g 7 leaders here. the very mouse are identical, cross back to the later. thank you so much arctic editor james bay is reporting for us from germany. well, more now on those strikes in keys and several explosion shook the center of the city. in the early hours. officials say one person was killed and 5 injured. rescuers are trying to re survivors who are believe to be stuck inside and keep the mayor of italy click go told al jazeera, the timing of this latest. the shock is not a coincidence. before it now, there are some, it matter. they attacked. it may be symbolic years, symbolic regression, bruises days. it is more like a tag because the last attack is, was as gerald secor in united nations. was it? the key is this no reason is says less war, where di

u. k. and its overseas territories to mark the queen's platinum jubilee. and arching of the principal beacon in the u. k. was part of a jewel ceremony, triggered by queen elizabeth from her home in windsor castle. my grandson, it's william waited 35 kilometers away at buckingham palace to watch. as the beacon centerpiece, a tree of trees, sculpture was illuminated. a bekins rose with us in the capitol, cities of the commonwealth countries. sports coming up after the break by the french open women's final feature to the brightest young stars and again. ah, cats are airway official airline of the john? ah ah ha, fisher and i know the journey. ah ah, peter has your sport now. lauren, thank you very much. 34 matches and counting. that's how many consecutive victories, egos fiance has recorded, and now she's into the french open. the final, the bull. number one from poland needed just 64 minutes to cruise past darya casa tina. it was the 4th time they met this year. and just like the previous occasions she on tech who was in a class of her own, she reaches the final ed grown and gas for the 2nd time after winning the tournament in 2020. now only 4 women have actually one, at least 30 consecutive matches. this century, 1st on that list is venus williams. she leads the way the former world number one does with 35. her sister serena is 2nd on that list, she won 34 matches on the truck. she's joined there now by the current world. number one from po and eagle, free on tech, who can of course go to 35 on saturday with a win in the role. and gary's final wish you would join venus williams, 35, that's the magic number. and then you can see making up the this grand quartet, justine her, now the belgian, 32 winds in a row. that's what she had earlier this century. let's hear now from fiance being able to be in the final again it's, it's grade especially when i didn't know actually home going to play here after so many tournaments. so they played on. it seemed kind of obvious for me that the streak may come to him and so and so, so i just want to take it really step by step and i didn't have any exact course on this tournament. and just seeing how my game is developing every match, it's something that's giving me a lot of no hope and i'm just proud of myself. she on so cool, play american teenager cocoa golf in the final, the 18 year old ended the fairy tale run of italy's martinez for every son. gov took this match 6361 and she has not lost a says all tournament. she reaches her 1st grand slam singles final in less than 3 full use on to her. yeah, i think i'm in a mind say now like it doesn't matter. i mean, i'm going to be happy regardless. i know, and my parents are going to love me regardless, so i'm just going to go into it another matter. i don't, i mean the, as a grand slam final will like there's so many things going on in the world right now . then especially in the u. s, a lot of stuff is happening right now, so i think it's not important to stress over a tennis match. when are joined by john worth, i'm from the tennis channel, john. good to see you again. how important is it for the w t that an american, in this case, coca golf becomes one of the key faces of the women's game. as we move beyond the era of venus and serena williams, that's, that's a great question. i would say something just slightly, slightly south of critical. this is great for the w t. a which apart from the williams sisters and this transition, remember they lost their number one player ash a party who retired shortly after what else really opened earlier this year. this is a tour that is pulled out of china is missing that revenue to have an 18 year old american on the ascent to is so utterly likable and such a bright future. there are a lot of people behind the scenes doing cartwheels right now. this is a very good, a great question. very good news for women. we haven't talk