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Meanwhile, we look at how the war in Ukraine is causing a steep rise in energy prices. In Lebanon, some are turning to illegal logging to heat their homes and make ends meet.
Meanwhile, we discuss Afghanistan's economy since the Taliban took over last summer. 2,000 out of 5,000 factories in the country have shut down, the banking system has collapsed, and the purchasing power of Afghans has plummeted - further deteriorating an already struggling economy. Our reporters Shahzaib Wahlah and Sonia Ghezali went to Kabul and met the business owners who are struggling to survive under the new regime.
Abortion would still be legal in many states, but Justice Alito goes beyond a case that revolves around Mississippi's decision to ban the termination of pregnancies after 15 weeks. He evokes the constitution in calling to "return the issue to the people's elected representatives." Otherwise put, states’ rights would trump those of the federal government.
The Premier League side had won 2-0 in England last week and followed it up with another victory on a rain-soaked pitch in Spain, despite falling 2-0 behind.
Meanwhile, efforts to evacuate more civilians in the devastated port city of Mariupol have run into delays, and hundreds of people remained trapped in the city's last stronghold of resistance, the Azovstal steel works.
Meanwhile, at the end of last year, Sub-Saharan Africa seemed to be coming out of the pandemic economically stronger than expected. But this has changed since the war in Ukraine caused a surge in oil and food prices. We spoke to the IMF's Africa chief about the adjustments needed for a recovery.
Portugal will replace Russia for the July 6-31 tournament in England, joining Netherlands, Sweden and Switzerland in Group C.
The showpiece in the Italian city of Turin on May 21 will bring together the leading side in European women's football over the last decade and the team who ended their hegemony last year and are now seeking to retain their title.