all organize is getting ready to host the middle east. biggest ever sporting event next year for the castle national team, they get used to playing in front of expect and home crowds. they'll be hoping to convince both the fan and themselves. so they really all ready to take on the world . me i'm carry johnston in doha, the top stories on out to 0. russia is signaling it's next move in the month long ukraine war. it says phase one has ended. not at once, complete control of the eastern dumbass region that contains a territory is held by rushing back to separatists. the nist and the hands for moscow admits losing more than $1300.00 soldiers. so far, that much less than western estimates. dangerous radi reports. now from the thief, their country is at war. but for the many ukrainian soldiers,

the fight is personal. i told my wife to grab the children to hide in the basement, and i went to the drafting station and joined my unit straight away. and the next day from the army base, we moved to the front line with my wife and children and occupations for 2 weeks. but then the managed to escape through humanitarian corridor on 3 is from the city of boucher. it's 25 kilometers northwest of keith in the pack of russian invaders. and his unit has come under heavy bombardment since the start of the war. overnight on thursday, a missile hit, an oil depot near keith, used to supply ukraine's armed forces in the center of the country, killing and injuring people, waiting for help. the city remains under curfew. mario post city council announced on friday an air strike on a theatre. on march 16th may have killed 300 people. the building was being used to

shelter women and children, and was clearly marked for pilots to see. 130 people were rescued. but as many as $1300.00 are believed to still be inside, the death toll is expected to go up. the defense ministry says ukraine's armed forces have stopped the russian advance and are taking back territory near the capital. but those forces are spread thin across several fronts, leaving some ukrainians on their own. boy, he says, just natural thing of him. oh, the strong bombardment of our village began yesterday at 9 o'clock, hailstones and drunkards. the house burned down along fully with a position that we barely escaped. well got back up. there were a lot of tanks. we passed

a lot of tanks and a lot of soldiers, especially the enemy, and for some reason they were few of our soldiers. we also saw armored personnel carriers and dead found a rubber bullet somewhere, salvaging what they can moving on, staying strong at noon with uses that will fight till the end. as bursley can sound with weapons and some will help us moral support and by transferring farms to our army, our guys should have everything helmets and lordy, armor humanitarian corridors, do seem to be working when they hold the government of ukraine has been able to move thousands of people to safety, but it also accuses rushes. government of forcibly relocating more than 400000 ukranian citizens to russian held territory. now russia says that they went willingly. ukraine says they are hostages. then basra v ulta 0 live if russian

shelling has struck the international airport in ukraine's 2nd biggest city. how to keep these pictures from airport surveillance cameras show. the moment it was bombed medical clinics and humanitarian aid stations have also been hit. us president joe biden has visited american troops in eastern poland the closest he's been to the conflict. he praised poland for taking in more than 2000000 refugees from neighboring ukraine. he scheduled to visit refugee center on saturday. and humans who the rebels say they've hit several targets inside saudi arabia. jetta on the red sea coast where the state oil giant, aramco has several facilities hit drones and miss ours were used from yemen. the found the lead to coalition has been fighting and who is in yemen since 2015. those are the headlines. news continues herron out there after lord's over the

news. ready show you something he can go kitchen much more to hook up the account. so she didn't open with the rising nor with the cross. oh the u. k. london, 39 degrees, breaking the july record call. it says off the guns for love and i and i've got a new budget with the girl to go to the menu reba that they are not able to do me. i don't, as soon as the summer 29 team in europe illustrated the urgency, the climate crisis which claimed its 1st victim water,

the demand is going straight up and the supply is going straight down. i mean, it is dark. it's dark located. oh, we're interested in from here into our water farmers probably destroyed while others might use that to climate change record breaking the way in today. 70 percent of the pure water that is used to human consumption. it has become the most coveted resource on the planet. all me try not doing anything that requires water to die and say, hey me,

you won't be wearing any clothes you might be using. you might all the time you might be driving a car might be living in a house. we might be having breakfast will be having lunch, be having dinner, water, and everything that we do. me to save humanity. wall street want to start a revolution. make water profitable, and create more markets, just like oil mark. the water falls from the sky, therefore it should be fray. whenever i hear that, i always say, diamond talk her nature and are not for me. it's a financial product like any other financial product coming late around one and i was $95.00 just at the beginning of this water financial revolution.

ah, the blue gold rush has begun. can anyone to stop it? to him? a right to water means that it's not a charity. it's an issue of justice. this is the issue of our time, misses the crisis of our time a with financial pressure on human mobilization. rising. the battle over water has already begun who will come out on top of the planet, the people, or the market. mm. london, the financial capital of europe. here is where the relationship between water and

finance 1st began 30 years ago. at the time, it was simply a question of commending the virtues of privatization. it was margaret thatcher, prime minister, at the time warden who championed the cause. many privatized water in a better deal than nationalized water. i believe we'll go very successfully. indeed. what happened was the entire system, the inter physical system as well as the concession was sold to the private come to this every ciocca water in the plates is private commodity. one of

the 1st things, some of the calculus did was to start crossing off would supply to people. he hadn't paid the bills the number of people who had their water cut off, but failing to pay, the bills has almost trebled in a yeah. one company for example, disconnected 11 salesman's customers, and as far as the company was concerned, they can stay disconnected if they didn't pay the bills, they didn't get the war. so i was, i always just come by know, nicole like on the you have to come up with the times. you think you'll have to make this journey that during the day just come down again. well, probably another bought i mean you go to here,

you gotta do cooking. we didn't even have to care for this during the war time. ah, i said to myself, it's disgusting. but from the milk perspective, but doesn't bursa the market can care less if people die of cholera, really that's not their job, the job is making money and leave them not very well. ah fine. 10 years later, a law is pause. that prohibits companies from cutting off the water supply to those who haven't paid them it, but this is not enough to deter the finance years. on the contrary, in the early 2, thousands, a new generation of traders and the world war 2, namely, private equity. for vulture, funds,

they are hungry and completely unaccountable. they may be fung which have a 10 year life and aid, therefore they need to get their returns for that decade that they will be the earnest and then they need to find a new i say you have a lot of international investors, people who may never have been to a water plant in yorkshire, toll or maybe never been to use their father's is wonderful business. unruly said links, you don't need to know anything about water and you don't need care anything about water. the new owners arrived from canada, hong kong. i'm a lazy in london, thames water, the distribution authority that covers 20 percent of the country is bought by the

australian based mcquerry farmers. i was aware of mcquarry, i mean, they were quite a famous institution in australia where they've been then as something i think they were called the millionaires factory because so many people who worked at mccory became very rich as a result of the bonuses that they aren't but corey world 1st private equity companies to say, these are good places to believe. one of the simple reasons for that is if you observe there is and is going to be population growth. if this population growth, this can be more water to drug david hall is the man who revealed this war to scandal. in 2017, he published

a study which he detailed 30 years of abusive practices. rising bills, soaring dividends to shareholders, and tax evasion. a caricature, a financial capitalist ah, we ended up to clothing that a belt $2.00 billions pounds per head was being taken out of the system by private capital. now the main reason for that was that the dividends, though, paying when sales were very high, very regular. so these companies were perfect cash machines. they still, they still, i everybody

leaves correctly, that we are being swing by the water. ah, walk, david whole study then it was, it said, is this really how you think that essential services should be looted? i think is the best way by financial interests. so aggressive the really based clarity on that in terms water just over 2 years when it's sold, it's fun share in the company. march 2017 mcquerry says it had just over $13000000000.00 of debt. somebody at that point will have to repay all those borrowing. well, if any one source of money in the whole water industry, and that is the customer and when the customer has to repay the borrowing that will

affect the charges they have to pay. and of course, the owners will never return the dividends they've taken out. those have to go i think they take a view that this is effectiveness crime. ah, funny thing about you, case experience with privatization is no one else in the developed world has done it. it's a one off and sometimes you have to ask yourself, why is it today over 80 percent of brittany's would like to go back to a time when wharton was a common public and essentially free resource. but this concept is slipping away.

joins welted through another 24 hours of extreme hayes. ivan, i had bailey dipped below 30 degrees in many parts of the state with temperatures soaring into the mid to high forces during the day with catastrophic ranges. right. and as it remained extremely hot, they decide to die with temperatures 10 to 16 degrees above average. strengthen normally australia on the front line of climate change. here, drought is a part of everyday life. in this parched country,

australians are getting closer and closer to tomorrow's world. a world where water is scarce and expensive resource. ah, but duncan is a dairy farmer who lives in new south wales, one of the brass regions in the country for many months now, his reserves have been empty. the only solution for feeding his animals is to buy extra water on the private market. you know, to go to die to ron, just for my kale. it cost me close to half a $1000000.00 for 12 months of water. $500000.00. can you afford that aid would put a great deal of strain on us if we,

if we did it a great deal, a strike right like we now a farm in the last 3 months is already spent one $1000000.00 on board up 2 weeks. a storm could come straight to mar and why, but all at tape. so it's, there spent the money, but still a game of on whether it, whether it's going to work on off switch jolla base became how's a law goes with her before the ward are to grow crops to the chaos. ah, we can't afford. i real lot, greiner. yeah. they're getting very little or no grain at all at the moment.

say they're producing 50 percent less than what they should be for these tommy. it's just survival might trying survive. keep happening as going. and i'm trying get out the other end of it with me with blue sky use me is my for mikes and helping each other, but now it's more like a dog eat dog world at the my with with the water policy a

to become like it is bought and sold with a single click, thanks to mobile phones and an application connected to the market available 24 hours a day. it's price changes day depending on supply and demand. mm . say i could touch my fate in it, but i can't even not. and i still got that money once the transaction is approved. irrigation channel valves open automatically and pour out millions of liters to customers. those who can pay

people are just taking water from us. and it's, it's taking a lot. it's taking our food from a table. all, it's why we we doing it is i think next year the rivers are full and the we don't have to go back on to that. i've been market to buy water again. will it happen? what not? we die. name also play russian roulette. to combat water shortages. the australian government has chosen to ration each year . it allocates a quota to the major water consumers, farmers, industrialists and cities. this is calculated based on activity existing reserves and weather forecasts.

along with this new loan called the water act watermark, its have been created where anyone can come and purchase additional rights or sell some of that. just wanted to give you a call as a market is changing a bit. a couple of ways that we want to change or what kind of money? my same trading really happening around that one. i leave on $495.00 anyway to march in from waterfall on thanks. take look forward to hearing from you in just 10 years. the water business has become the new el dorado, the turnover of $2000000000.00 a year. morning. yeah, i am 9 o'clock, 1st thing you want to find is the world's leading more to stock exchange or was here because it will, they work with the mega liter, a unit of measurement, equivalent to 1000000 liters. some of my

tame, he called me at the watermark at pioneer. so i'd like to say that i'm a pioneer in the world. i was always a gotten that order. the guys, well, since that you're my new we had to transfer. oh, he's only got the i think. yeah, yeah. i will reset that a guy named and reminding about adrianne valencia that we secure that. so many transfer $250.00 megs plus decide prices to die around the $500.00 per mega later or per 1000000 latest you've got it is i think it's take what? $500.00. i was that 300 year eyes or 350 year eyes for 1000000 litres of water. i'd say it's pretty shape. when you look at it from that

perspective. isn't it a good thing that way, a finally putting a value on this resource, because in putting a value on it, we're gonna respect that mall in this new world, every drop county water is no longer a natural resource, but a commodity ah, in the world of water markets, the key players of the agricultural industry, as is the case with webster. the country's largest producer about the directors of this company are among the richest water owners at the head of

a reserve with more than $200000000.00. that owns a mass, cultivated and exported all over the world in relation to the amount of water used . this is their most profitable crop. on this phone, brendan barry has the title of water management. this is a new area of expertise that that's of wood colony. not quite ready if you've got the b, b i but the title is in a different bible. but the non berella,

the real number is either not bigger than that, but they may say the market. what not the title value of the water is more valuable than all the land we hauled, the plant and equipment, or the last talk that we hold. the water market in this area. this year has gone from about $320.00 to make a later, to over $700.00 per mega later. and that's a period of a ran 5 months. and they will price double the price. but that's how it works.

or every day at least 3 mothers die while getting fir in remote areas. one 0 one east, meet the bright, medics and piles. saving the lives of mothers and then you build on out to 0. april on i'll just see frontline reporting and in depth analysis. we bring you the latest on the ukraine war and the unfolding humanitarian crisis. immersive personal shorts documentary africa direct showcased african stories from african filmmaker

the campaign for the philippines president the and final. but with the country facing it with which candidate will emerge as a front runner, time of pandemic sauce. what the world can learn from the global h i. v epidemic in the fight against cold at 19 emmanuel micron is expected to be re elected as president. that what will the 2nd term mean? the fans and the april on al jazeera, some journeys are tougher than others. but this is steve. any tougher? current truck. it's dangerous. i would give you a world follow them. iraq and truck driver endangering their life just to make a living. if you crash, they might break your mirror or even kill you because there's no important from here on out is 0. i al

jazeera, ah, ah, all me ah, ah ah. on carry johnston? indo how the top stories on our 0 rushes defense ministry has announced a new phase of what it called a special operation in ukraine. moscow will now focus on taking control of the eastern dumbass region, but is not ruling out storming the siege ukrainian cities. ross's foreign minister says the west has effectively declared war on russia by trying to destroy its economy. you wouldn't abuse today, a real hybrid war or total war was declared on us. this term,

which was used by nazi germany, is now used by many european politicians when they talk about what they want to do with the russian federation. and the goals are not hidden. there are declared publicly to destroy break annihilate for strangle the russian economy of russia as a whole. russian selling has struck the international airport and ukraine's 2nd biggest city. how to keep these pictures from airport surveillance cameras. so the moment it was bombed humanitarian aid station at a medical clinic was also hit. he was present, joe biden has visited the american troops nice in poland, the closest he's been to the conflict. he praised potent for taking in more than 2000000 refugees from neighboring ukraine. you scheduled to visit a refugee center on saturday. humans who the rebels say they've hit several targets inside saudi arabia. a thicker cream of black smoke was seen rising above the city of jetta on the red sea coast where at saudi state. oil giant,

aramco has several facilities. authorities, confirmed jetta and other areas were hit. several drones and missiles were used from yemen. b, u. s. is calling for strongest sanctions against nor career after it testified, its biggest intercontinental ballistic missile. washington would introduce a resolution to un security council. adding to stop further provocation from young leaders of the block of west african states are planning to restore democracy in countries overtaken by the military. after day long echo us summit. they agree to that marley's transitional government continued to rule for up to 16 months. a sat in april 25th deadline for guineas leaders to provide a transitional timetable. they also demanded a bertina, foster military accelerate the transition to democracy. those are the headlines and news continues here on al jazeera after part 2 of the water water. ah.

as water manager, brandon is more of a trader than a farmer. a big stack of grind has a value that's money. water is no different in that sense. in our business, we want to use our water efficiently because if we do that and we can draw the gross profit into the business, and that's what we're ultimately here for us to deliver a profit for the shareholders. these are the things that are interesting or useful he manages his stock with the help of a specialized broker, lex batches. he to embodies the new generation businessman looking to exploit water

for them. drought means good business. worth war mentioned to you. there's not any interest in leasing, and i don't think there's thousands of mega ladies on the market at the moment. up here in the market doesn't seem to be terribly logical at the moment in our view. it, sir, sort of grade and fee markets live a balance between the $2.00. but it does that. so that's because of where we are and there's not that much war around, so pay off really, really skiddish frustrating. so look, i think dairies in such a, such as state down there, you know, the number of heads getting sold to them. i was quite ridiculous for what i'm hearing basically every dairy farms on the market. so if you did want

to do something down there, i think is acquiring lands don't going to be not going to be difficult. so you guys to what i thought i did it. i thought i'd go walk 110. i know what i wanted to talk about to be on thursday. i got the hard quick wait on hold on. oh lord it 50 or yeah i, i 910. that's what i got to know what a 100 putting according to the party border it was quoted a and by why behind

what, why it's a no 1000 i under for that one on the little one much you just don't milken and you find yourself. i'm doing good job. i had much you never been noticed over the want a crisis and soaring prices have forced david on into bankruptcy. he has had to sell the family dairy phone and now joins the long list of victims of the water markets going with them and the end of an era of british district law. so i've had to leave more than 10 kilometers from where our ship. yeah. especially

a, a, literally what if you look at your cash flies for the last 12 months and 4 years ago and you realize you're spending more and more in water and then jenny, shit to me and we can't keep going on lot this so that conversation wasn't very noisy ah 3 more dishes in the in the sink and stomped out there as very marginal it's me lot. it's probably not as much emotion as lighter on when we were showing

chaos. i can tell you who i mother is and who are a grandmother. great, grandma well, i tell me a get ivr upset. what do you need? i have a spare and i wanna write down 550. it does not, you know, initially the creation of water markets was welcomed by farmers. her big agricultural players saw it as an effective way to buy water whilst others plan to supplement their income by selling their surplus. what else? very good to go. oh, good. right. but 10 years later the market had become fruitless. some 3 good. they all want 3 time, a 315. a lot of like there's lots of people that don't understand the watermark. i don't understand the watermark just lisha k followed all the tong is this. don't know what's happening and i don't think a lot of us know what's happening in the watermark unless you, boy,

you don't wanna look at the watermark cuz what's the forms that i need to purchase? yeah. especially if you're looking for water and you think all, all gardens will good in. oh, sure, keeps going up. oh, south astronomy is on extreme. lewis has searing temperatures, put emergency crews on notice sandal authorities ready to answer any major process reco. it's failed to day and more said to tumble to morrow with adelaide full cons to heap. 45 degrees, nudging the hottest i on rake hold for the city to see face who owns it. won't be able to control any night. adelaide himself, east australia, the driest city on the drives, continent on the planet. ah, adelaide so says the think tank. it's here at the university, but the idea of water trading was conceived and in

some use you might get 0 water. so they said nobody can take any more water, say you're gonna have to find a way to share what, what happened very quickly. as a result worked and i did all started. i said, well, what we need to do is to unbundle the system and take a license and you set up a bank like accounting system and let everybody tried it like tossed into doing that. then all the regulations and mike young is the founding father of the australian water markets. a renowned economist. he attended harvard university and has advised the united nations. this is the man writing the new history of water. board scarcity is really, they've said water scarcity is part of the future. the,

well, the global predictions are that by 2050, more than half the will, will be living with limited water resources. and abundance is a thing of the past. water needs to be managed in a very precious wife in a way that drives innovation that makes sure our water goes to the best use is it possibly can. so we make money and feed ourselves well. and that led to the interest in water markets and drive a revolution in the revolution started by mike young, has turn climate change into a market focus with fascinating. see how sophisticated our water markets account if this brian forecast in a week's time, the price of water will go down,

because families now they won't have to irrigate. if it's going to be really hot for the next fortnight. seen the price of water goes out in a in i think the reason why you really come to a university is to make the world a better place to live in. so i teach a course on how to make a better place to live in canada. enjoy a with mike young has opened up water markets to all farmers, small savers, and above all, professional investors. a

nowadays, everybody can buy water on the market for consumption, or simply for speculation. with water becomes scarce and hasn't become scarcer than somebody has to stop using and what markets do is they discover and reveal the most appropriate people to pull out of agriculture as it is for making cas, as it is for lots of things we live in a competitive, well, me market mature, spot market scott derivative markets for water options for what's new intelligence and information systems. we're building artificial intelligence and machine learning for as far as we're all in the game to mike money. ready mike,

leaving out of just trying to order worst. we're just interested in getting more of the might by water to make a living, not just making living by buying and selling water the system was put in for the farmers to create well for the, for the economy. but it's been taken from the farmers now who's making the money water purchased at the market price has drained the australian countryside. only the agricultural giants have the means to compete with the investors who are

pouncing on this new rule material. in that amendment, they skeins going around the world to encouraged versus the buying to these trying go to market with these returns that they say buy on huge amounts of water and they might engage money out of it. what are the coming the new was to red and gold. it is a if if you can make a 25 percent return on your investment obeta, or would you try and do it? ah,

it has melvin's day in 5. he's temperature's heat. 42.3 degrees in the city. i 42.913 exam with 30 degrees that need not melvin didn't get new loads of water live in the city of melbourne. the business capital there bankers, insurance pension and investment fund managers. and they are gradually taking control of this blue and i need to, i let you know, would i land, would i consider it? yes, but i'm not a farmer. i'm an investment banker. how much did you invest? not much. might be $20000000.00. the price of what has doubled,

but in the next 10 years it will double again because of intensive agriculture there's a lot of discontent between the farmers and the people who are controlling the water. and so the pharmacy, sometimes these people have water barons or water bandits because they controlling water that many times i can afford me as an owner of expensive water reserves. david williams, friends, his water, thomas, as others would rent land in the future, is looking bright. me if we go to 9000000000 population and the chinese want more food and the indonesians one more food and the indians, what more food and they can afford to pay for it. then we need to find more intensive ways of growing food. that means more water and that's going

to lead you smack bang in there, how you get that water, how you price it, how you allocate it, and how you regulate it. her with the being, the best is boiling water. it's getting back to the old eyes of the landlords and the peasant farmers. and if we want us of, i will sigh into it. we're gonna have to buy the water. what the landlord's dame the war is. we're back to the middle light. lulu in the name of fighting global warming, the loads of water have made an agreement with the environmentalists, a portion of lake and river water is now protected.

it treats the ecosystem and is kept out of the market in this alliance brought about the large majority vote in favor of water reforming as i'm talking to you today. and we're about to have 7 days in a row here in adelaide above 37 degrees celsius ad. that is the 4th time in 2 months, my wife had that high temperature climate change is happening and it's happening now and it is impacting on the levels of water usage and the water that's being returned to the system with the rivers struggling. and so we had to start putting

a value on it. environmental organizations are now taking advantage of the market to buy water and return it to nature. the agriculture industry in australia with billions of dollars. the value of water in australia is worth even billions more. so if we want to make sure this, the river is kept alive. if we want to make sure there's water there for the future, we have to engage in that process. that of course, forced a proper market for for more to buying and trading. has estrella got it right yet. it's nice. we don't and we might be the test case. we haven't got 100 percent right. blue water

was the last remaining natural resource to have escaped trading in. ready but australia has just blown the final whistle the time has come from maximum profitability and the creation of well who i'm my new. ready owner, i speak on behalf of my people and they offer just land in this water. ready water for me and my people. ready which are part of who we are. ready ready is a part of our storage, our creation storage today is different

australia as implemented what to market. yeah. how do you look and that we don't like it very much. we don't like it at all. a change here to find out everyone else bursting with shelling trading. what does it filling your damned up? making sure that you got your she making sure that no one else take yours.

part of the madness. a most of it agreed. * * * * * greedy people. * * * * * they want the water bottles all went up. * and they sell it to somebody else . money you can eat any kind of money. thing with the water is like the range in our body. earth, mother, earth. like our body. the water, close food. he really, really spirit the what is a water through

blue with the jewel. without that spirit, we don, we all know that in a key key with the producers of this program, ask mcquarry group to be interviewed, but they declined. so al jazeera asked mcquarry to respond to statements made

about them in the program. what mcquarry replied to say that they took their role in economic and community infrastructure very seriously. what's in the time their fund was a shareholder terms. walter had made $14700000000.00 of capital investment and that this had allowed tmz water to reduce leakage. and to keep bills at a low level. they went on to say that the investments had been financed by profits and borrowing and had been approved by the u. k. water services regulator off what they concluded by saying the 10s, walter had paid an average dividend to shareholders of 11 percent of capital expenditure. but in 2021 awful lot gave the go ahead from a quarry to return to the u. k. privatized water sector and run another company,

southern water for the last stage in the financial ization waterloo, the launch from a stock market index to that on war. to prices by nasdaq, a stock exchange specializing in technology. this is the 1st time that water has been reduced to an algorithm. is water the next oil? we set it up as a question and then mostly dismissed it. the questions not going to go away. we're just probably not ready for it yet. there is no alternative to pricing water properly. and making people realize that every time they take a sip of water, there is an opportunity cost and they feel a thing of all of what about the guy that can't afford it?

that guy still needs water? oh, in europe, the fight against the financial ization of water is fueled by the refuse to accept any sort of privatization. oh, the global war to rush is accelerating. privatization competition profit. when they say it's got to be a commodity, it's because they know that the scarcer it becomes in a world where you desperately need water, there's this gold, it's gold, it's too cold. who water scarcity has become a major global issue. the demand is going straight up and the supply is going straight down, turning an essential natural resource into a commodity traded for profit, just because it's more of the price. what about the guy that can't afford it? that guy told me it's water out there examines the social financial and

environmental impact to privatization loads of water on al jazeera hello. they will look to north america and it's a much quieter, a picture of the next few days now that those storms of rolled out further east, the temperature has improved along the east coast. places like new york city and washington dc. but have a look how that changes as an icy blast, pushing down across the mid west, and the great lakes is going to knock the temperature down in places like toronto just a few days ago. we was 17 degrees in toronto. will look at that will be minus one by the time we get some monday with some snow on saturday and sunday, but the sunshine will be back now. it is going to cool down in that southeast corner of the u. s. but for the southwest, we're still seeing high temperature as possible records continuing in california, but we are going to see the wet and windy weather sweep in by the time we get to

next week. now talking about wet weather, we have had a band of rain work its way across cuba moving into hispaniola by the time we get into sunday with some of the heavy fools around coastal areas of undo rus as we move to south america, the rain continues to dominate across the northern ha with particularly heavy falls . once again for bolivia, we could see some flooding here. and that rain pushes further down toward southern brazil. ah. the 20th centuries 1st, genocide thought to have set the blueprint for the holocaust is too often overlooked. the sand will come and bury everything. but for some reason the sand refused to bury these people. they want this story to be taught over a century on the injustice still echoed down the generations on the path to reparation is nothin easy. one, namibia, the price of genocide,

people and power on algae era. we know what's happening in our region. we know have to get to plate that others cannot a far, as i said, i'm going the way that you tell the story is what can make a difference. ah, eyes on don bass. russia's military says, it will now focus on the eastern part of ukraine, after declaring the 1st phase of its operation over russia is accused of using cluster munitions and attacks in har keith, including a school. one of the impact was here right in the middle of the children's playground and you can see the damage that's been done across this children's play area. ah.