circumstances where a foreign nationals have committed a crime here would challenge deportation on the basis of right to her a family life in the u. k. now he stressed that the u. k. would still be a secretary to the european convention on human rights. something that some conservative politicians wants to end in the light of the year. strasburg court intervening over the round a flight that you were talking about. he dominic rob was asked by one of his conservative colleagues, wouldn't it be better? instead of trying to stop these injunctions from the european court just to actually em, follow the rule of law. and basically, if it, if they rule something, is that not illegal to try to, to override them. he said, certainly not. he was saying that the injunctions or as the bill was a specific interim measures from the european court or won't be obligatory were for your for you k courts to consider. he saying that he's bringing sovereignty back to the justice system here. well, critics from a wide range of groups have said that this is worrying, and there's the law society. he said that it set another step in the government eroding an

u. k. would probably like to see this war going for a while, because it has many good objectives for in the us. so the impulses block, discipline within the west, which the us has not been previous able to achieve the us been able to get there the couple from russian energy and economy, which in doing the past. we also see that the us can extend european divorce to china, so you credible the bulwark against russia, where the foreseeable future and the, you have this oppertunity of making you create enough on the stands for the russians to lead, drives, economy, and his military. so many opportunities for the us, but that's what i mean. there's a split because for the your, for the or p and much higher costs and incentive effort to push them to this more because they're simply because they're paying higher price. they don't want to knock on their weapon stores have been depleted from all this transfers to ukraine . the sanctions hard hurting their much more, not just this temporary energy crisis a

ah, i would prefer to have a negotiated solution with the you, given that the u. k. has a sit down to the table with february i would have to go to engage in such negotiation that as yet they are not likely to change the text of the practical itself. i think it's a high time to show some political vill fine. joint solutions for the trade war would be very damaging and all round. also on the day more military aid for ukraine as russia's onslaught in the east continues and circling cities and gaining territory. it is a race against time for ukraine. the country's former president, petra poor shanker, spoke to the w news. first of all, you should understand that they were delivered in the weapons, is the shortest way to the peace. or that's why for the d. s, we need 3 pinks, weapons, weapons, and weapons. ah, the european union is suing the british government over london's move to unilaterally change post briggs or trade rules boards. johnson's government set out legislation aimed at scrapping customs checks on some goods, entering northern ireland from the rest of the u

u. k. a ritz wooster. scrapped part of the post bricks at tray deal, e u and u. k agreed there would be no new checks on goods crossing the border between northern ireland and the republic of ireland and e. u. member. that the arrangement is disrupted. trade with mainland britain. houses of people in eastern democratic republic of congo have been rally against london, protested in the city of goma accused their wand and government of supporting the m 23 rebel group acclaim. ronda has repeatedly denied it comes just days after m. 23 fighters seized a keyboard, a town to stay with us are now generic. people in power is coming up next for news from our colleagues in doha. after that thanks watching f ah al jazeera with every oh as russ's war on you, crazy continues neighboring. moldova is looking anxiously over the border for no fighting you still some distance away, but with a pro kremlin separatist enclave already on its eastern flank, moldova remains vulnerable. lab who to g, you over to a, breaking up on the territory and influence. we frame to find out why ah, while ukraine has bee

u. k. proposed legislation would scrap some of those checks. the e u says the changes are illegal and has threatened to retaliate a fresh shipment of goods being delivered to northern ireland from elsewhere in the u. k. it requires custom declarations and sometimes checks the e. u and britain jointly agreed to this in the northern ireland protocol. but now the british government says it's too costly and no longer wants to adhere to the agreement. what it does is it creates unnecessary barriers on, on trade, east west. what we, what we can do is fix that not a big deal. we can fix it in such a ways to remove those bureaucratic barriers. the northern ireland protocol is intended to ensure the free movement of goods between ireland and northern ireland . britain now wants to repeal large parts of it, no more controls for some goods coming into northern ireland. even the european court of justice will no longer have any influence. johnson's fellow party members warn him that unilaterally changing the international treaty would be foolish and probabl

u. k. and the republic of ireland, an e u country. but that would rip apart a peace deal that ended decades of violence. so the u. k and the you signed a deal that included a protocol which effectively move the border to between northern island and the rest of the u. k. some goods arriving from burton and our checked at northern irish ports, a union unionist party saying that damages business and undermines their place in the u. k. it's refusing to let northern ireland, former governments until boars, johnson scraps, the protocol. charlie angela has more they will be protecting just 3 articles of that protocol. so it's an, the suite much was sweeping changes. and actually most people were expecting essentially what they're trying to do is create a new system, afford a check. they want goods that are going from the u. k, into northern ireland to go through a green channel so they will be checked. and he goods, obviously going to the republic of island would go through a red channel. so they would be subject to more stringent to do it to more stringen

next year, nicholas sturgeon said, the 1st step would be to ask the u. k. supreme court to decide whether it would be legal for the scottish parliament to call a referendum without a mission from the u. k. government, in london. if it wasn't, she said her policy would stand in the next british elections on the single question of independence. no. is the time to get scotland on the right path. the path chosen by those who live here. no is the time for independence. i want the process set and trained to do to lead to a lawful constitutional referendum and for that to take place on the 19th of october 2023. that is what we are preparing for. but if the law says that is not possible, the general election will be a defect to referendum. either way, the people of scotland will have their seat. scientists have long known that climate change is likely to make droughts and other catastrophes more frequent and more intense. but now they're looking to see how far they can link specific heat waves and other extreme weather events to human and juice, global warming, ch

the deal would allow israel to send its natural gas to egypt processing before it's exported to europe. european union is not to a string of legal challenges against u. k. over its moose to scrap part of the post breakfast trade deal. the e u and u. k agreed, there would be no new checks on goods crossing the border between northern ireland and the republic of ireland and you member. but the arrangements been destroyed, disrupted trade between northern ireland and mainland britain. setting the province apart from the rest of the u. k. his banker reports from london. if he saw the battle over breaks, it was done and dusted. think again, because a thorny detail and the tray deal signed 18 months ago has come back to haunt all involved with the british government plan to unilaterally scrap the know of an island protocol, infuriating brussels. this is illegal. that is why the commission has they decided to take legal action against the united kingdom for not complying with significant parts of the protocol on islands northern islands sun in the u. k. angus grows across the floor of parliament over the government's apparent, disregard of international law,

u. k. now, care for calais has been one of the most vocal critics and opponents of the 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 m

hold a referendum and scottish independence next year, nicholas sturgeon said, the 1st step would be to ask the u. k. supreme court to decide whether it would be legal for the scottish parliament to call a referendum without permission from the u. k. government, in london. if it wasn't, she said a party would stand in the next british election on the single question of independence . no. is the time to get scotland on the right time, the prophet chosen by those who live here now is the time for independence. i want the process and train to be to lead to a lawful constitutional referendum. and for that to take place on the 19th of october, 2020. see that is what we are preparing for. but if the law says that is not possible, the general election will be a defect to record them. either way the people of scotland will have their feet i.

hold a referendum on scottish independence next year. nicholas sturgeon said, the 1st step would be to ask the u. k. supreme court to decide whether it would be legal to the scottish parliament to call a referendum without permission from the u. k. government, in london. if it wasn't, she said her party would stand in the next british elections on the single question of independence. ah, i've a question of the top stories here on.

u. k. over it's moved to scrap part of the post breaks at trade deal. the u and u. k agreed there would be no new tracks on goods crossing the border between northern ireland and the republic of ireland and e u member. but the arrangement has disrupted trade with mainland britain, a setting northern ireland, apart from the rest of the u. k. thousands of people in eastern that democratic republic of congo have been rallying against render and its president for could army protest. as in the city of goma accused, the rwandan government supporting the m 23 rebel group. a claim to gully has repeatedly denied commerce. just days after m. 23 fighters seized a keyboard, a town rebels say they are fighting to protect the minority tootsie ethnic group. europe has been hit by a major heat wave that is not expected to peak until the end of the week. temperatures in the french capital, paris are forecast at 37 degrees celsius by saturday. that's 13 degrees above the average high for the month of june. some parts of france's southwest will exceed 40 degrees, which could trigger a public health, red a

hold a referendum on scottish independence next year. nicholas sturgeon said, the 1st step would be to ask the u. k. supreme court to decide whether it would be legal for the scottish parliament to court a referendum without permission from the u. k. government in london. if it wasn't, she said her party would stand in the next british elections on the single question of independence. ah, took it out of the top stories here on al jazeera, turkey has agreed to back finland and sweden at bids to join nato. leaders of the alliance, our meeting in the spanish capital, and will also focus on approving a new strategic response to growing threats posed by russia, cyber security and climate change. the lead. this will also make an historic a decision or to invite finan and sweden to become members of nato. this is based on the agreement to a reached between finance written anarchy yesterday. and this is a good agreement for finance reasons for turkey. and for all of us, donna hall has more from madrid that news came late on tuesday and it was met with enormous release, of course, by the leaders gathered he

and we would underline the large majority of those arriving in the u. k. having crossed the channel all found to be in need of international protection. so it's a group of people, many of whom refugees in need, of international protection and who shouldn't be penalized for the way that they've been forced to arrive in the u. k. joseph, as catherine just mention the you and hcr has said that rwanda does not have the capacity to process these asylum claims and that there is a risk at some migrant could be returned to countries from which they fled. what's your response to that? yo us. thanks a lot. i think i it depends on ah, which goose creek area, though you in a series the best on making love are our notices. but her, what i can search for the last are 20 i'll one does the sooner if you do and are on the come up where now i africans from north africa, we are being ah, are mistreated, lorenzo trailed to cross them until we are now awesome. saw out so that our wonder are, has the capacity to process that a she do. i am a catherine. let me get back to you ab

u. k. course, he said i would be sitting back and thinking was it worth it either from a financial or a legal perspective? well, some critics of the government say that's not really their priority and that they're actually doing quite well out of the headlines, attacking europe for supporting the government program right now. in fact, some conservative m p 's the suggesting books and leave the european court of human rights even though on the pin things like northern islands. good friday agreement. it's probably not going to happen, but it's generating a lot of headlines which critics say plays into the government's culture, war and policy to divert from its other problems in the aftermath of the policy gave scandal and so on. really that for the m groups advocating for refugee rights, that this is both a waste of money and unfair. they point out there are no safe and legal routes for most of the people crossing the english channel. they say it won't be a deterrent already. numbers have actually gone up since the scheme was announced on tuesday. more than 400 people tried to cross from

u. k. courts road extra dining assigned to the u. s. would not impinge on his rights, including his right to a fair trial and free speech. assange has been fighting extradition for more than a decade. in 2019, he was sentenced to less than a year for breaking bail conditions. but he's now been held without conviction for more than 2 years. firefighters are battling wildfires and several regions of spain. 4 major blazes in castillo near are threatening villages and have destroyed thousands of hector of forest and farmland, and forced hundreds to have accurate, unusually high temperatures. have complicated efforts to with extinguish the wildfires. flames blaze across the wooded hills of catalonia. for days now, emergency crews have been battling multiple wildfires across northern spain. hundreds of people have been forced to evacuate as strong winds and extreme temperatures. thwarted efforts to control the blazes the fires have been sparked by an unseasonably early heat wave, with temperatures rising above 40 degrees celsius in some areas. but

u. k. courts road extra dining assigned to the u. s. would not impinge on his rights, including his right to a fair trial and free speech. a son has been fighting extradition for more than a decade. in 2019, he was sentenced to less than a year for breaking bail conditions. but he's now been held without conviction for more than 2 years. now to some other stories making headlines around the world. in nigeria, a mass funeral has been held for the victims of a church massacre. 40 people were killed when gunman targeted a catholic church in the southwest on those states nearly 2 weeks ago. children were among the dead. such attacks in the state are red. elise in brazil have officially identify the remains of british journalist dom phillips. he was found buried in the amazon along with indigenous expert, bruno ferrera phillips and farrah had been on a research trip when they went missing. they were last seen on june. 5th is one of the biggest art events in the world, and one of the most groundbreaking, the documents are art festival, is only held

u. k. and of course, it would only be right that those celebrations are ended with a bang. this, after all, as you've said, is completely unprecedented said, celebrating 70 years on the throne for a british monarch. she's the longest serving british monic in history now. so what do we got coming up later today? well, we've got millions around the country who are expected to take part in st. potties, gathering the picnic snacks celebrations. we've also got a huge pageant happening at buckingham palace in the streets around it just behind me. perhaps you can see there are people streaming towards that at the moment. that is expected to be another really big spectacle. it's due to mock the queen's life. it's due to mock 70 is a pop culture. and also the immense transformation that the queen has overseen in british society, really celebrating not with not throughout to the commonwealth as well. so you can expect to see big pop hits including of the queen herself and of her colgate, these, this breed of dogs, that we know that she loved the as expected to be a highlight. we're e

u. k. government proposed new legislation that would override the post breaks at trade deal signs less than 2 years ago. at the center of a long running dispute is how to regulate trade through northern ireland. it's a part of the u. k but borders you member of the republic of ireland and effectively remains within the e u. single market. earlier i spoke to dw, correspond christine manuel and brussels. i asked her to explain why trade rules for northern ireland were still proving to be so controversial. terry, the e u has specific food roles, especially when it comes to products like meat are and eggs and the and the block requires that goods coming in specifically from non e u. countries are subjected to customs checks. now because of the political history, which is very sensitive between ireland and northern ireland, bricks it negotiators afford it wise not to impose a hard border between ireland and northern island, which is effectively the kind of instrument that you would need to be able to facilitate these very strict checks at the e, you are required on its product. so the workaround

u. k courts, road extra dining assigned to the u. s. would not impinge on his rights, including his right to a fair trial and free speech. assange has been fighting extradition for more than a decade. in 2019, he was sentenced to less than a year for breaching bail conditions, but he is now being held without conviction for more than 2 years. for 2 people have been injured in an attack on a sick temple in afghanistan, capital cobble, a taliban spokesman said attackers had attempted to drive a car laden with explosives into the temple area, but if detonated before reaching its target. there are also reports the gunman stored at storm the temple and wounded those inside with a grenade. it's not yet clear who is behind the sold. let's take a look now at other news from around the world. at least one person has been killed in clashes between demonstrators and police in senegal. the violence came as police blocked off access to the home of an opposition leader. was man sancho called for protests after authorities, bard a number of candidates from

i'm going to put in border but you would use u. k as in family, seymour don't go look at it. i manage the tab up away. i've had to have, i've got a tag that dan got an a o d r. yeah. when you say lever door is all leveled mang i mentioned to a lindsey edward to do at dawn. then i made it on the tip down for a bed, a bit and dizzy. did about to wear when you go, but put a portal to talk to me, the young doesn't go to new room or for the the entity la la cell bio lou leanne bye. he to, to live in q plaza. but you know, well because i can keep you get to pulling it yet, mom and dad. they did a mom and dad with any anywhere. it did about what would happen and i got a point in them. and with that a poor and they were like it to be with your mind ever had to live again. i did on them, isn't there be a ye basil? better get it on the able work. i need to get to the local media delivery as a little quote here, sir. ah, when the guy i got my bill willa. yeah. one because i've been data maya lundy, a way i did, he did. he did die by the time there been going to probably a coma. well, wo

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 their living solar because of the energy crisis . among other things, that would be really, really detrimen

hold a referendum on scottish independence next year, nicholas sturgeon, so the 1st step would be to ask the u. k. supreme court to decide whether it would be legal for the scottish parliament to call a referendum without permission from the united kingdom government in london. if it wasn't, she said her party would stand in the next british elections on the single question of independence. no is the time to get scotland on the right path. the path chosen by those who live here? no is the time for independence. i want the process set and cream to d to lead to a lawful constitutional referendum. and for that to take place on the 19th of october, 2023. that is what we are preparing for. but if the law says that is not possible, the general election will be a de facto referendum. either way the people of scotland will have their seat. a german court has sentenced a former nazi concentration camp guard to 5 years in jail. joseph shirts is the oldest person to be charged with complicity in war crimes. during the holocaust, a 101 year old was convicted of involvement in the murders of more than 3 and a

u. k. prices saying the flight would take up even if there is one person left on board. we don't know exactly what the numbers will turn out to be. we're expecting results or in the next few hours here at the high court. but let's not forget the judge on friday also said that be a 2 day hearing in july to look at the holy galaxy of the agreement between the u. k. and rwanda, you just heard from bar is johnson talking? well, stopping the dangerous journey. that's one argument, the government put which their critics safe, a not likely to stop or even to be reduced. if the plan goes ahead, it was also to talking about legal or immigration woke. these companies, you, behind me point out that most people are majority of people who cross the channel by boat, are successful in their asylum claims. here in the u. k. of what the government's now proposing is not off shoring that process. it's simply removing people from the country and they will never have any prospect of being able to stay in the u. k. beyond that, they're talking about the, the morality of it. but on their side

u. k wants to ease its flow of trade with northern ireland. but brussel says such a move would breach international law. the 1st flight carrying asylum seekers to rwanda is expected to leave the u. k. today, the controversial plan aims to discourage people from illegally crossing the english channel into brit human rights groups say some of those scheduled to be deported, include people flee afghanistan and syria, as well as iran and iraq. several people currently remain on the passenger list of the dozens were removed, following her legal on the challenges in this case, which turns on how the jack for more that less crossover to our corresponded big mass in long bigot. what's the current status of this plane? will it take off today? yes, for in secretary british forensics relist trust has confound that. the flight will take off at some point today, even though there are really not a lot of asylum seekers on board. so the home of us had originally not given any concrete figures, but it had been reported that they were trying to do food almost 40 people. so now the sugar, much,

u. k. government has already admitted that the new bill would mean it didn't meet its obligations under international law. but britain says that an emergency loopo allows it to scrap post brings it checks on goods, arriving in northern ireland, the u. k says that it will fight any legal challenges against its policy to send asylum seekers to rwanda. its 1st deportation flight on tuesday. i didn't get off the ground after last minute intervention by the european court of human rights. china's economy is showing signs of recovery according to the latest government data. industrial output in may increased nor point 7 percent of slightly more than expected. at retail sales remain weak. and there's anees over a slump. in the housing market. a u. n. expert has accused mia mars army of deliberately targeting children since taking power lost here. the you and special repertoire on human rights says that $142.00 children were reportedly tortured by soldiers, police, and pro army malicious. as the headlines these continues here on out 0 after africa direct next. ah, i will just whenever you all ha

u. k. government and rwanda, which would see people who arrived in small boats crossing the channel since january of this year. the government of course insist that this is all to deter people from paying people smugglers and from risking their lives protest as in india, pakistan and bangladesh, demanding the arrest of the former spokeswoman for india, the governing party. that's the b. j. p. the poor sharma was suspended on sunday after making comments about the buffer. mohammad many consider offensive charm as a high profile thinker in india, group often representing the b g, b, j. p. in televised debate, they say strongly denied insults against any religion, sect or ideology. bought the international backlash is flowing, inflation in the united states has had a new 40 year, high consumer prices jump 8.6 percent in may compared to the same time last year. so we're in cost of petula, been blame driven by high demand, the persistence supply shortages, the federal reserve is expected to respond with an interest rate rise next week between even more pressure on us households. i understand a

u. k. government and rwanda, which would see people who arrived in small boats crossing the chat since january of this year. the government, of course, insisted this is all to deter people from paying people smugglers and from risking their lives. many migrant support groups here. say that there's been no change in the arrive was in fact, since the a deal was announce, they say that there's been double the number of crossings compared to the same period in 2021. they say that people will simply continue to try to do whatever they can to get to britain, and that deporting vulnerable people who flight war a new flight. torture is simply wrong that even barbara, joining us so at the very latest they are from the high court dim, thank you. but as, as in india, pakistan and bangladesh are demanding the rest of the form a spokeswoman for india's governing party, the b j. p. a poor sharma was suspended on sunday after making comments about the prophet mohammed that many consider offensive. she is a high profile figure in india, often representing the b j. p and televised debates to a game based claim

u. k courts rolled extra dining assigned to the us would not impinge on his rights, including his right to a fair trial and free speech. assange has been fighting extradition for more than a decade. in 2019, he was sentenced to less than a year for breaching bail conditions, but he's now been held without conviction for more than 2 years. ukraine says it will ask the eurovision song contest to reconsider its decision not to hold next year's event in ukraine. the cultural minister says cave believes it will be able to host the competition despite the ongoing war. or traditionally, the event is hosted by the previous year's winner. due to the fighting and the complexity of staging this live televised event. the organizers say it is regretfully not feasible. ukraine's coach orchestra on the 2022 contests with their so i i have to deal with the world headlines of nexus christie plants, and she'll have your business news for you about rock and roll. and on behalf of the entire news team. thank you so much for making a part of your day. if this happens to be a weekend, have a fabulous weekend

u. s. would put him at great risk incense or 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 asylum was revoked to me, ecuadorian embassy in london, where he had been hiding since skipping bales. it was that arrested by u. k. authorities and sent to the bel marsh, maximum security prison in 2020 extradition herrings began, and a year later, the presiding judge continued. it would be oppressive to extradite a songs to the u. s. to, to his health issues, but that decision was o

u. k. and the republic of ireland an e u country that would rip apart the peace deal that ended decades of violence between pro irish nationalists and pro british unionists. to avoid that the protocol put the custom border between northern ireland and the rest of the u. k. as some goods arriving from birth and are checked at northern irish ports, the regions main unit party says that undermines their place in the united kingdom . it's refusing to form a power sharing government until forest johnson scraps the protocol. and let's be now to deny, go by corner who's a professor of politics at dublin city university joins live from vice, got from is dumble and do not get a book of the program at said to what degree will the u. k. government plans, damage and northern ireland economy they for sure damage north martin's economy because the protocol was established to mitigate the worst forms. and worse results of brag, search essentially breaks it was passed quite united kingdom electorate. but it was done against the wishes of the people in northern ireland and did need in the republic of arms.

i mean, well, we would see it in the u. k. the completely racist that policy was being implemented. it's very, very clear in terms of the refugees that are being supported, our white refugees. and if you're any shade dark, the white then you will be and, and this is from my personal opinion, not one young world, but you will be flown to rolanda as a solution. i mean, i think that's absolutely ridiculous and i think the ukranian war and i'm not taking away from it. i feel for the people i've experienced it, seen it and we help people that currently have experienced it. so i'm not taking away from now, but what it's done is it's completely lifted. the, it's lift, hence the protons are tending out at bars. i reckon g, a shoe where it's actually, we have a black brown people issue, not a refugee issue. let me back that out with some some something quite solid. so i want to take you to the polish border in february of this year, when people who are living in ukraine, we're trying to get out of you rain. let me show you what we saw. and one student telling her story, and then mary, lovey

you could you case supreme court to decide whether it would be legal for the scottish parliament to call a referendum without permission from the u. k. government in london. if it wasn't, she said her party would stand in the next british elections on the single question of independence. no is the time to get scotland on the right path. the path chosen by those who live here now is the time for independence. i want the process set and crane to d to lead to a lawful constitutional referendum and for that to take place on the 19th of october 2020. see that is what we are preparing for. but if the law says that is not possible, the general election will be a de facto referendum. either way, the people of scotland will have their c i this is al jazeera, these are the top stories. turkey has agreed to back finland and sweden in their bed to join nato. i signed an agreement on the eve of the military alliance with summit and madrid. the nordic countries apply to join after russia invaded ukraine, ending decades of neutrality. turkey yo. fillum and sweden ha signed on a memorandum that addresses trickiest concerns, including around arms ex

i would talk about bruised but clinging on the u. k. prime minister bought us johnson sets out his policies after not only surviving a confidence vote by a divided conservative party and caught between armed conflict and climate change. hundreds of thousands of people are forced to flee in somalia. ah, thousands of refugees and migrants have set off for southern mexico heading north into the us. most of them are coming from venezuela. cuba, haiti, and guatemala activist said the group could be one of the regions largest migrant caravans in recent years. at least 6000 people left the border city of tougher trula monday. a time their departure to coincide with the summit of the americas this week. among ruffles, following the caravan is joining us live from shop as states in mexico. talk to us about what you've been seeing. my mom this is a micro caravan that set out from the city of tempe. actually here in southern mexico, in the early hours of monday, they made it as far as the town of alberto already gone in around mid day on day wher

u. k. on this matter. so i would say that the, initially, i think we've had a lot of unity because it's a nation by russia took everyone by surprise and shock, which was why you have this common interest in balancing this common um, research. but i do believe that a lot of this unit was based on the premise data would have victory over russia or ukraine supported by natal. but i think what you will see is not just a split between the us and european, but within europe as well. they will see more of the emissions displaying themselves. now that the conflict is not going our way because again, russia winning now on the battlefield. and the sanctions i terribly on the european so becomes therefore reasonable and reasonable. i'm more of the vision is within the g 7 so, well for example, mid argument that the u. s. and the u. k. will probably like to see this war going for a while because it has many good objectives for in the us. so the impulses block, discipline within the west, which the u. s. has not been previous abl