holds perpetrators of gross human rights abuses individually responsible for many, many other things as well. and michael caster, human rights advocates speaking to us there from bangkok, thanks for joining us and sharing the thoughts on how to 0. michael. thank you. also ahead here on our rivera protecting the past campaign as 5 to say the historic palestinian village from the ancient storytelling for a modern day and challenges office and courtesy on dealing with corruption and crime. i'm going to get raska and catherine going behind the scenes that it's tough to re growing the next well come to a they're good to see. we've got some dangerous conditions across europe. so 1st

things 1st, weather alerts in play for england's whales in scotland. icey roads, the potential to see some black ice here. same goes for lithuania as well. and then we've got this weather maker swirling around the baltic sea. it's going to bring us swats of snow. heavy snow for the northern areas of germany into northern denmark as well. and same goes for lap in the zone we could see upwards of 20 centimeters of snow. then there's this wind gusts, 90 kilometers per hour. we're talking about copenhagen, berlin type of conditions. you're driving, you look at the window white oak condition. so we got to be careful, folks from this snow to the rain were seen a lot of it for central parts of italy impacting rome, also for that west coast of the adrian dixie and things will be windy here. off to turkey, temperatures have fallen, it's low temperatures. we're talking about 8 degrees and encore, and we'll see those winds pick up through the boss versus while, but nothing like we fell just a few days ago. okay, well, and this weather reports in africa right now. northern areas of morocco into algeria getting dallas with some heavy rain. i. so this is impacting bob,

but it will also leak into merrick cache with a high of 17 degrees on thursday. that's it for me. bye for now. see you soon. ah. the listening post cuts through the noise, we're talking about competing now by seeing monday, tools being used to perpetuate there's competing narrative separating spin from fact all 3 versions of the story and then some element of the truth. but the full story of the names and culture unpacking the stories you're being told, it's not a science story at all. it's a story about politics. the listening post your guide to the media on a j 0. a gynecologist working as a volunteer in areas of conflict is not only a skillful doctor, but he's also known for his time. delivering babies and treating women who medical

services are limited. you're truly a doctor of humanity and hope to see world what was the don't to musical mission, syria, him and, and southern turkey. doctor with hold on now to sierra lou ah, ah ha, you're watching out a 0. that's remind you about top stories here. the south uganda is deploying more troops to democratic republic of congo to fight the armed group. the allied democratic forces. d. o. c. government spokesman told al jazeera special forces from both countries are conducting that operation. iran has submitted to draft

proposals to european powers, negotiating the revival of the 2015 nuclear deal. this is now the 7th round of talks in vienna aimed at returning iran. and the us to that agreement. the number of reported code 19 cases and from africa has doubled health official say the new army con variant is fueling massage, and the data numbers now the united nation says it needs a record 41000000000 dollars next year to meet humanitarian needs and an interview with a f p, the head of humanitarian affairs says he fears the growing instability in ethiopia could lead to a repeat of the chaos like exodus that took place in afghanistan back in august to promote to get his head. james base has worn out on why the un needs this record amount of money. the humanitarian situation around the world was already the worst . it's been at any time in recent years. but now the un says it's deteriorating even more. in 2022,

it's estimated that 274000000 people be in need of humanitarian assistance. a 17 percent rise in the u. n. is appealing for record amount for its annual appeal. $41000000000.00 us dollars. do you ends on the secretary general for humanitarian affairs? martin griffith struggled when asked to name the worst crisis. i think it is the most concerning. i mean it's a terrible thing to have to choose between. you know places of such great need yourselves, dodd, is at his worst and they barely get to mention you will remember when haiti had that extraordinary earthquake back in in the middle of august. it didn't make the news for that week because of course, we're walking into couple of the time. so it feels somewhat improper somehow to choose among these places. in some of the humanitarian emergencies. for example, somalia, or the democratic republic of congo,

the situation has been bad for decades and it's not getting any better in some places though. in 2021. notably ethiopia, mamma and i've got stung things got much worse. a flash appeal for afghanistan in september was a success. it's now over a 100 percent funded. but the collapse of the economy, coupled with the worst drought for over 30 years, means much more funding is now needed. more and more afghans are struggling to survive here, selling their clothes on the street in a country where it's estimated, the price of bread has gone up 80 percent in just a few months. james bay's al jazeera at the united nations are william dale a fan of the song of the opiate, unless that international crisis group. he says there may be no near end in sight to the conflict in ethiopia. there is an risk of breaking out that of course, you know, to what extent that the social fabric is is damaged. already is

a question of debate. of course, if the conflict continues that will appraise play further pressure on the government, worse and existing divisions within society. and i think the big concern for martin griffith for many, many europeans and, and all of us paying attention is that at the moment, i'm the reason a real end in sight is conflict. one thing we should note is that it was sort of very serious insurgency, counter insurgency, situation that has been growing and are mere region and the country's largest. but indeed, and there has been a civil war ongoing between the federal government and take great government for over a year. now, just in the last few days, you've seen the significant what looks like a potentially significant shift in the complex dynamics and possible. it's a great forces advance in partnership with those or my rebels on the capital is out of that does not look likely to be happening eminently as the federal forces have

made some gains, but in terms of communal violence. yes, there is a strong into communal element. so this is a very significant political problem between the har, integrate leadership and the people at large. and as part of this complet because they are respected supporters and collaborators. we have seen more violence and state repression during a states emergency with the mass round up of 2 great and civilians over the last month. and also plenty of our most opinions. women across the united states have had a constitutional right to abortion. since 1973. but the case now before the supreme court could lead to abortions becoming illegal again in many parts of the country. how did you cast her reports from washington d. c? for nearly 5 decades, women have been able to get abortions in the united states, thanks to a decision made within these marble halls. now,

a new panel of supreme court justices is revisiting that decision and could take it all back. it's heartbreaking to think that ro could get overturned and ro has always been the floor and never the feeling that i want to live in a country where every single person can have access to health care. that would mean saving the lives of so many russian on board children who are voiceless are unable to defend themselves, and they're relying on us with the abortion case before the court comes from mississippi where the conservative state legislature wants to ban nearly all abortions after 15 weeks, well, before viability lower courts have ruled the ban unconstitutional. but now the supreme court with its new 63 conservative majority will have the final word. president trump appointed 3 justices that he, that he promised would overrule roe vs wade. but there is no reason there is no constitutional basis to overturn nearly 50 years of president during the hearing.

liberal justice is voice concerned. the court's legitimacy was at stake. will this institution survive the stench that this create in the public perception that the constitution and it's reading are just a political ass. but many conservative states are viewing this moment as the most opportune in a generation to attack abortion access were about to make it law live enacted more than 100 state level restrictions this year alone, including a texas ban on abortions after just 6 weeks of pregnancy. that way, but that's nothing compared to what may happen if the supreme court overturns row. if the court were to do that, it would mean that states across the country that have that have enacted so called trigger bands that would ban abortion. at the moment that gro was overturned,

whole show, the majority of america support aspect to abortion. these protesters organized by the women's minds, are in circling the supreme. i had the voice heard, while contributors on that and high inside of their own rally than what an invalid looks like. a 15 weeks old, the child is really foreign. we know that they have a central nervous system. we know that the heart is beating, so we know that this is not a congo. sounds like we are lied to for so many years. the hearing lasted about 2 and a half hours. lawyers for mississippi argue the decision in roe vs wade was egregiously wrong and should be overturned. while the pro abortion side argued, a woman's liberty over her own body is at stake. the justice is line of questioning, offered few clues to how they will ultimately rule their decision is expected. in june. heidi jo castro al jazeera washington. now the fight to preserve and abandoned palestinian village is entering

a potentially critical phase attendance to start work on a redevelopment plan. they are due to be issued in the coming weeks. campaign is opposing the move say it would destroy a rare historical and cultural monument. hurry force at reports now from left on on the northern slopes of west jerusalem in every seasons in the year lifter is very abusive. also my life in lift the law, so my childhood jacobo day was born on this jerusalem hillside in 1948 years later he was one of 3000 palestinians who fled or were forced from homes here in the fighting that preceded the creation of the state. of israel, it was a scenario repeated across historic palestine known to palestinians as the napa or catastrophe, both cal balance than it does not give me to come back to live. this is my dream,

but at least thou lift i remit to remain left there. as i witness for all on what hovering in the city. but there has been some change earlier this year to is really brothers opened this guesthouse, built from 3 homes looming, larger is a redevelopment plans sponsored by israel's land authority in may promised to invite bids for work on more than $250.00 housing units. a commercial center at a hotel is a moment while let's take here to a live event that's taking place right now in sweden, at the organization for security and cooperation in europe. ne thing, you see there, the russian foreign minister sag a lab, rob, he's speaking, he's alongside you or secretary of state antony blinking. let's listen in geneva this year in june. which, ah, which implies that despite all the differences which are quite deep, and the leaders recognize that both russia and the united states says should stick

to irresponsible approach. bear in mind how, how important our 2 states are for the global stability and security, including in your atlantic region. we have a number of processes that have been launched after the junior summit. i'm referring to the strategic stability dialogue which meets quite regularly. and the 3rd round is slated for the early 2022. we have maintained consultations and communication channels on cybersecurity is open. there are internal problems. i'm referring to the problems that both russian and the american diplomats have been facing. so we had to, to create her as the commensurate, i conditions for american diplomats in that russia. but i believe this is one of the problems that can be solved very quickly, thus sending

a message that we are ready to cooperate, to agree upon something as our presidents have agreed upon. and i would like to highlight that we are interested in making steps to regulate, to settle their crania and crisis. and the american colleagues said, have a sad on numerous occasions that they are ready to help by establishing a dialect channel that existed before. and we are ready for that and i would be interested in tony's explanations and about the remarks says he has delivered by stating water provisions of the midst agreements. russia has it to fulfill. i'm looking forward to hear the explanations this so that i would understand what approaches they nodded. stites will stick to a while considering the grain. an issue, the fact that every one is stalking about to the escalation of tensions in europe,

on the border between russia and ukraine. well, you know, very well how we treat this. a we, us, president putin stated, do not want any conflicts. but if our native bog nose have stated that, no one has a ride to dig tied to, to a country that would like to join a to whether it can do or not to. we can say that every country is able to define its own interests to guarantee the security. and we can refer to the principal of indivisible security, envisage the in the u, e. u, and a 2 documents, which is that no one can guarantee it. so in security at the expense of the security of others and at night is extension to the bus to a will infringe upon our security. obviously, this is what we're going to do,

but i will say thank you sir. good, thank you. it's so always a was good to see you and i think it's also very important that we have opportunities to speak. gov ray directly. and frankly, especially at this some at this critical moment. president biden shared with president putin when they met in geneva some months ago. a strong preference of the united states for a stable, predictable relationship between our countries. it's in the best interests, a both of us, of our people. i and actually the, the, the entire world. but as we may very clear, ah, in recent weeks, we have deep concerns about russia's plans for renewed aggression against ukraine. that would move us in exactly the opposite direction. and it's simply not in anyone's interest. that's not just our concern. it's a concern. ah, that is shared by many in europe, and i think gasser gay's heard that i expressed ah,

over the last 24 hours here in stockholm. ah, we have a strong ah ironclad commitment to the sovereignty and terrible integrity of ukraine. ah, the best way to avert a crisis is through diplomacy. and that's what i look forward to discussing with with sergei, including by both parties, full implementation of the minsk agreements with russia, pulling back its forces, the united states is willing to facilitate that. but and again, in the spirit of being clear and candid, which is the best thing to do. if russia decides to pursue confrontation, there will be serious consequences at the same time as we're discussing this. ah, we have shared interests that we are working on together, including a shared interest in iran, not acquiring a nuclear weapon. our colleagues are working together in vienna as the the talks proceed. we'll have an opportunity to talk about that too. and as well in the

caucuses, we welcome the resumption of a direct dialogue between armenian azerbaijan. ah, there's a lot of work to do to try to build a lasting and just and then going a car back conflict. i hope that we can work on that. you know, you've been listening there to the u. s. so could you say it's anthony blinkin, who should be speaking alongside russian foreign minister sag elaborate there on the sidelines of an organization for security and cooperation in europe. me saying that in stockholm. now mr. blinkin is saying that he wants to focus on diplomacy. miss oliver of is saying that they do not want any conflict despite to the russian troop build up on the border with ukraine and ratcheting tensions in that area. well, will say across that for you here on out there, but right now it's time for sport. he has peter stems. thanks for the stars. it was thought of an update on chinese tenants. they, upon shy, the international olympic committee has just revealed it has held a 2nd video,

cool with a midwife spread concerns about her whereabouts and safety in a statement b, i se, said it share the same concerns, but it's adopting a quiet diplomacy approach. hung as a 3 time and then p and, and they say she appeared to be safe and well in the most recent call. and she agreed to a personal meeting in january the i feel set the whole the winter olympics in china in february. the things come just as the women's tennis association suspended, all tournaments in china and hong kong, due to the punk situation, disappeared from public v for 3 weeks after accusing a top chinese official sexual assault of social media post about being forced into a relationship with former vice premier, gender golly, was deleted almost immediately. chinese state media later published the videos of pung, public events, but that didn't quo international fears. that demanded a full investigation into punk claims and proof that she's not subject to intimidation. for the 1st time in 30 years,

major league baseball has locked out of clothes. it's happened because team owners and the players association a pho, fatal on a new collective bargaining agreement. that means right now it will activity in baseball at salt, including play a trades. we spent the us for the full cost of michael colson, a little earlier. the danger is real. there's a huge amount of animosity between the owners and the players, and that goes back to, well before my time in baseball, but i was, i was working for major league baseball. and even in the things that i did, which was mostly in europe, you know, you still had to overcome a lot of suspicion on the part of the players. um, i don't think it will be worked out easily at the level of trust is very, very low between these 2 groups. it comes at a time when there isn't much effect on the game. spring training doesn't start until the end of february, so they basically have 2 months to come to an agreement agreement on a new collective bargaining agreement, a, c, b,

a. as they call it. no lockout has ever resulted in a loss of games being played on the strike cast a 94 strike, wiped out the world series that year and part of the following season. the key will be how each side responds to the pressure. the owners are now putting the pressure on the players. there is always that battle in public relations to say, well, it's your fault of the owners would rather have the players go out on strike than have to lock them out because then the blame whether it's justified or not goes on the players for striking. so the question will be, how honest these negotiations are in the next couple of months, they've got enough time to get a deal done if everybody wants to get a deal done. but on some of the key positions, those are going to be tough. star tough points for those 2 sides to agree. and you know, if they didn't agree, it wouldn't surprise me at all. but right now if you're a baseball fan,

you got to be hoping there's enough time for that deal. those deals to get not to football and chelsea remains up of the premier league after odd for when at watford there isn't one of the best and would have slipped a 3rd if they had drawn the game. but they managed to secure a $21.00 victory over. busy with the wind coming from substitute hakim z h finished. it asked the city or disappoint behind. in 2nd, off they beat aston villa and liverpool are only 2 back in 3rd place off a ruthless display in the movie side door against davidson. a hot saw last going to go in a full one victory. meanwhile, here the arab cup without sala egypt made a sluggish start to their campaign, and just the edge pos, lebanon, and so penalty in the 2nd half egypt won the arab cut back in 1992. and our 2nd group, the behind algeria who beat sudan full know in their opening game, and the final match on day 2 of the tournament. so jordan beat saudi arabia, one mill. what a short for the saudis,

who appeared at the lost world cup hosted in russia. jordan, we're down to 10 men as well. muffled al might be with the goal to make the jordanians contenders in groups. see the 3rd on it is all in preparation for next year. when cutter aims to host the 1st carbon neutral woke up to an a garage, roscoe went to find out how organizers are hoping to do that through one of the biggest tooth and tree nurseries. in the middle east, it's early morning on a hot and humid autumn day in cattle, but the work of the world cut turf and trina history is reaching fever pitch. there's grass to be cut and watered and tough to be delivered to stadiums for the biggest warm up event so far, the arab cup. what we did here, we just like a grab a piece of land from the desert, and we converted to this beautiful, a land full of for trees and the grass. cut that is perfect for the cross by the way. because the glass needs son or needs air, water needs for sizes and we can arrange all of this. here. the tariff is counting

to long length 1st is then carefully rolled up on to a tractor wrapped in mesh. and finally, the precious bundles placed carefully on the back of the truck to release the stadium. the t me processed so well rehearse. they set a record for the fastest turf laying of full pitch my, completing it in just 6 hours and 41 minute. but just like the 1st middle east world cup, the grass here is unique having to stand up to more boots and cold temperatures ever shorter period with matches held over 28 days in just 8 stadiums. this event is going to be in the winter. and with our design, new design of the stadiums, it's more compacted and higher. so we had the challenge that with this air conditioner or stadiums. so it's cooler than usual by generating a new, a kind of gus that can survive during the summer and the winter. and with the

extensive a schedule of games, we get to know which species is gonna walk more for the water. it's not just tough that they're growing here at this nursery. there's also all of these trees. some of them been saved from sites around caps. how well others have been donated by members of the community? this is the place that we saved all the trees from all on the door. some of the trees are very old, you. that's more than 50 years old. so in each 3 you will find the tag and the stack or should have the name of the project that had came before and also where it's going. and it has a number that in our database. we know all the details about it actually for in some area or some of these, we know even how much we bought it or how much the person who did it for us, how much he paid for. so i remember one of the stories that one of their guys,

he was a kid that is good. he didn't like his gone for the 3 and he said like my grandfather, he bought it for to real in 1970. so the, for me, this is like the legacy and the history of the, of the, of the cities. the trees aren't just hate to make the aries around the stadium more attractive to fans. average mature tree absorbs $21.00 kilos of carbon dioxide a year. the equivalent of a 170 kilometer journey in a petrol car. cat are aims to plant more than $5000.00 of them. they'll absorb greenhouse gases and local pollution as they aim for a carbon neutral event. as the saying goes, the grass and the country will be greener on the other side of the world cup john raska al jazeera doha. so that's all for now. a reminder of our top sports story. the ifc has said it has held 2nd video. cool with the tennis player, pung sure, and the concerns about his safety will be back in a few hours time for another school. started at 1345 gmc to stay with us here. now

there for more news after the break. ah mm. mm hm. december 4th, we'll see company as bolt and the conference most significant election day. it's been 5 years since the whole. my long term lead. yeah, our job is 22 we our rating was brought on and what political divisions remain. and the gumby i believe, are on its post democratic transition, special coverage when i'll give you, ah, mother nature's gift of cultural landscapes. a strong infrastructure governance

arising where investments are waiting to flourish, with even supplied by tradition noon, where beautiful possibilities are offered. african stories of resilience and courage again. and i have a tradition and dedication to live without a short documentary by african filmmakers on the white 9. and the book make it africa direct on al jazeera. teach, you know, you can watch out to say we're english streaming live on like youtube channel,

plus thousands of all programs. award winning documentaries. and in depth news reports. subscribe to you choose dot com, forward slash al, jazeera english ah . democratic republic of congo, government says if special forces are fighting alongside ugandan troops, then operation against an armed group in the east of the country. ah, play you're watching al jazeera alive from doha with me fully back table also ahead . the international olympic committee says it has made a 2nd video call to the tennis gray a pang try. i made concerns about her safety and well being in china.