a new documentary tells the story of how the geo politics of the post 911 world ruined the life of an ines theo mastery case. coming soon on al jazeera with ah, this is al jazeera ah,

hello, i'm molly inside. this is the news i live from doha, coming up in the next 60 minutes, ukraine's president calls on well lead us to give more money to defend his country against russia. to many more begged me out of duly shenice ish, gray responding, that's at least $5000000000.00 us dollars per month billed out. is there a gains rare access to a ukrainian town under constant artillery fire? as russia intensifies its instant offensive? don't underestimate our resolve. china responds to the u. s. president's comments that america would intervene militarily. if beijing invades taiwan and or on says it will avenge the assassination of a senior revenue street guards officer shot dead outside his home and is for justin . thomas has won the 2nd major golf title of his career. thomas security,

the u. s. p. j champ shipped off the title. rival meta peta, suffered a final home meltdown. hello and welcome to the program ukraine's president valadez zalinski has just address the world economic forum in doubles. he urged the international community to provide more financial aid to rebuild his country off to russia's invasion. jemima begged me out of duly shenice, isha grey responding. that's at least $5000000000.00 us dollars per month working and all the fun less we would do that. we need for rebuilding our country. this is why we have established a font claim for rebuilding ukraine. hold united 24 and we called for horn. what every one means there joined us. so let's go straight to us. a bag who is in ukraine following developments in the east of the country. i said,

you may or may not have heard from president lensky in the last half an hour. so demanding more money from the international community to help the war efforts in ukraine. you are there, you've been reporting from there. give us a sense of the situation on the ground and how badly you cry needs the money. well, many tanden very didn't cities have been hit by russian forces causing damage to don't even then show buildings also infrastructure. so yes, if president lindsey the, asking for that money to help rebuild and help in the war effort is because the country really needs it says a intense war going on, especially in the east now when the town of mood last night, this was hit. but today it seems relatively normal as much as i can, can be in just in the state of war. many kinds of villages that haven't issue been gas and electricity. and so having issues with water, there's

a fuel shortage. nobody can get fuel. i'm places i slide the, the queue that the petrol station and the limits on how much doing you can get, but many tons of really get off. think pretty much all of them. i think it use some sort of military activity. there's been some intense lighting now. we try to get to offer a number of days that the time on the front line, a couple of details, location, and every day we couldn't get it yesterday we managed to get in, or we actually go in by foot just just to be safe. so we weren't in the vehicle, but we did manage to get access to that time. ah, for days the town of solid off has been hit by russian artillery. the ukrainians still hold it, where one of the few to gain access to the embattled town. we entered on foot without a military escort. the streets are empty. a crater left behind in the middle of the town. another in front of a residential building. others destroyed. elisa covers live when we

just came out. we were in a flood, but at night we're sleeping in the basement. i'm here because my daughter is ill. i leave i am. where am i to go? they take us to their basement and where we find others sheltering from the shelling you. wow, look devil way at night at 1 o'clock in the morning there may be shelling or the whole evening or like a few days before throughout the morning. or there was such a big bomb, there was mud everywhere and lots of fire. despite the war, the destruction and the constant bombardment. some here still support russia. we've blurred this man's face for his own protection. joke. you looked young girl. why are you wearing a helmet with georgia? because the guy augusta writes you relative for waterloo. b garcia, redo,

russia will be here to victory. don bass was always russian. the artillery battle begins again where one is now going into their basement. it's usually a good indication of the fact that something may be coming back in. usually what happens is that you cranes the fire, the roughly before i move, you can return 500 equated the fight. it will think you're going into the basement that that side possibly get out of it. solider is in a strategic location. if russian forces managed to take it, it enables them to strike anything within sight. the ukrainian forces i desperately tried to stop the and as a russian soldier has just been sentenced to lie for his actions during the war, there seems to be

a growing bitterness between the 2 countries. about the soldiers. what more can you tell us about that? yes, this is the 1st call to go and trial and he's been sent to nice not the international criminal court has sent me over 14, mr. gators and software to investigate allegations of war crimes. but also russia is also doing similar things, similar thing that they've, they've had soldiers from the polls. the other still thought and no makers in russia the saying that they want to investigate some of those individuals for crimes that they may have committed in binary pulse. so this is a tick tock, both sides hold. so currently your crane has said that they want to exchange to be to you. did you run? did ukrainian soldiers with severely wounded russian soldiers, but the issue around war crimes, especially around what took place in beach and putting the right you have lost a russian station. incredible. and that's not only given the politicians and your

crime, but also members of ukrainian society. everywhere you go. when you speak to people, they talk about the possible allegation of russian crimes, but least hand it is still very intense. and just to give you an idea, you just saw that piece from us from followed up to date. we ended up by checkpoint . and the soldier categorically told us that no way we getting anywhere near that time because fighting is just so intense bag that for us in the east of ukraine in move. thank you for now. well, as we were saying, a course in ukraine has delivered its verdict on a russian soldier accused off will crimes. it is the 1st trial since rush invaded ukraine 3 months ago. but the me, sheesh, marin admitted killing an unarmed civilian in the north east and su me region. let's find out a bit more about what president zalinski had to say at the world. economic forum on

diplomatic editor james bays is there in dallas at he spoke for quite a length of time at talk us through exactly what he had to say. james, we have one. i'm still waiting for the well, this is what we've seen many times from present. zalinski is an address to the international community and his address, all sorts of different forums over the last, nearly 3 months since the war started. in fact, one of his last dresses before the war started was at the munich security conference. he's make it clear that the international system needs change. it doesn't need to just respond to events like this. it needs to actually act to make sure that they don't happen. he talked about something, he said like a 911 system for the world, $24.00 united. i think he called it where someone could be called straight away when there was a threat to a country and react. now, to me, listen to that. that sounds like a world army. and that sounds like something that but they found in the united

nations. busy in 1945, they couldn't get through. and from my day job at the un covering the security council, i don't think there'll be much appetite for that. but i think that the certainly the that what will be heard here strongly and heard of beyond divorce is his call for more sanctions, for no trade with russia whatsoever for no russian banks to be allowed to do business. or he certainly would like to see much tougher sanctions and penalties on russia that we seen before. the also called for reconstruction of ukraine is that some countries are already specified which part of the country that they would rebuild. and he said he wants other countries to do that. so if they choose a specific geographical location in ukraine than that rebuilding work can go ahead very quickly. clearly this is a crisis that is dominating the situation. darren, doug also, which is resumed again after $1219.00 the world's had the shock of october 19th and

the war in ukraine. it's created very high inflation, a global fruit crisis, and a look global elegy crisis. and the few moments we talk a little bit more about that. ok, many thanks that james bay's there for us at davos. now, china has warned the u. s. president not to underestimate beijing's resolve on taiwan earlier, joe biden said he would intervene militarily to defend the island from any invasion . he made the remarks in tokyo on the 2nd leg of an asian trip aimed at shoring up relations with allies. encountering china's regional influence. the white house later clarified that u. s. policy on taiwan hasn't changed. beijing regards taiwan as a breakaway territory. though ty pate insists it must remain independent. you didn't want to get involved in the ukraine conflict, militarily,

for obvious reasons. are you willing to get involved militarily to defend taiwan? if it comes to that? yes, you are. that's a commitment. we made a secret. we may, we are not look, here's a situation. we agree with the one china policy we signed onto it and all the attendance agreements made from there. but the idea that that can be taken by force just taken by force, is just not just not appropriate. let's get more or less. we can bring in rough fine gold, he's in asia, political risk, unless he joins us live via skype from ty, pay in taiwan. thank you so much for joining us on the program. when joe biden was asked if he would intervene militarily and fight on behalf of taiwan. he said, yes. is it fair to say that the strongest statement in support of taiwan a us president has made in a long time?

not really. what do you take into account that the white house has already started to rise, as we like to say to america? walk back from what president biden said, and it's not the 1st time that this is occurred with regard to us policy towards taiwan, and specifically towards taiwan defense. if you could have a do over, he probably change what, what, what would the way to reply to that question? and again, it seems that the white house wants to emphasize what president biden meant is the us would provide military equipment to taiwan and would act in accordance with the taiwan relations act, which is by law about assisting taiwan. but it is certainly not a bilateral or a mutual mutual effect tree. and i think that's the message we're going to be hearing in the next few hours from the white house or the defense department or the state department. unfortunately, it causes a lot of confusion, not just here in taiwan, but in the united states as well as obviously with china. we're trying to have

responded to what president bought and had to say using the following words, saying don't test results. remind us why taiwan is such a flash point between 2 of the wells biggest powers. well, the simple answer to that question is to china. feels that taiwan is part of the people's republic of china. but the reality is since the end of the civil war in 1949, the establishment of the people's republic of china, the people's republic of china, has not govern taiwan. they say they want to unify peacefully, but they, they reserve the right to you score. so if necessary from united states in other countries. western countries perspective as well as japan, it's increasingly important to, to look at taiwan and not just as a democracy. and that should be defended, but also for taiwan is role in the supply chain and specifically for 70 conductors

and other tech products. and then also the strategic location of pylon. and what it would mean if came under chinese control for chinese ability to project power into the pacific ocean. so there are a number of competing issues there, but, but ultimately we are, however, the us or of japan or australia feel about importance. the chinese position is very clear as well that they consider taiwan part of their territory and again, it a, they do threaten to use force if necessary. given some of the strategic advantages. you pointed out that for the u. s. would the u. s. goes to what china over taiwan would it ever come to that? well, that's why what president biden said today is cause so much media attention as well as attention from the relative relevant governments here in taiwan and in china. because the policy has been the st. what we call strategic ambiguity,

we don't know under what circumstances the united states will come to defend taiwan or intervene with american troops. i think it's a safe assumption that event, if a military situation united states would certainly take an action similar to what we see with ukraine to provide urgent. we needed military assistance. but the issue, whether or not us troops were become involved, basically be in a war with china, which also could involve japan in a war with china, possibly korea as well. if us troops were dispatched from korea that, that has been began big part about the policy. and obviously china does not want us to say that it's going to provide a security guarantee to taiwan. there are, of course, many people in the united states including us congress who are calling for us to do exactly. and i think again, that's why we see the white house somewhat frantically walking back. president biden statement to say no, no insurance policy. and briefly, ross, i mean,

you are in type pay, what is it that taiwan wants? i mean, the president has been outspoken against paging, specially off seeing the way china is treated hong kong. where do they stand on this? it that's such a great question and we're going to see in the coming i, our irs are, will apply from the tie walk. government is ebby, another one and they probably very much would like us to church. he guarantee on the other. and they don't call for that publicly, and they have to weigh the risk out of the united states wasn't factor to make the backups true to guarantee its official policy. what would the chinese reaction would be in any event? i think we're going to see and not taking chinese military exercises around taiwan in the coming days, weeks that continue to put pressure on taiwan that way. thank you for your time. russ feingold, asia, political risk analysts speaking to us that from ty, pine taipei that's returned back to our diplomatic edison. james bays at the weld economic for and which is a just back in action after

a few years off because of kind of and let's have a listen to what james has to say. oh yeah, because it is one of the things that people have got grappling with here because of course this was cancelled for a couple of years because of covered, but also the shocks from the war in ukraine, a global food crisis, and a global energy crisis. let's talk about that some more. what to eminem. guess with me, i've got the executive director of the international energy agency, dr. fatty barrel. and the president of caught a look at sharma. so we look at the climax aspects of this as well. dr. beryl, if i could start with you, you've been doing the job since 2015. how serious is this energy crisis now? i mean, this is the 1st global energy crisis in the face, in the seventy's, for exam viet oil crisis and 737479. 80. it was on the oil, not be here. oil. we have natural gas. we have called because russia decanted,

it invaded a ukraine vase, the number of an oil exporter of divert number of on natural gas exports are off to vote at a major play in the cold market. so i say huge inaji crisis, which is possible implications on the global economy. if the prices go up like this, maybe even a, giving some risk, a for a recession, for the monster come present jama, how does this affect your work? are you worried about blank back sliding now on climate as a result of what's going on in ukraine? i think in glasgow, 6 months ago we got something historic of the line was 200 countries agreeing to the glass of climate packed. and this year, and i'll proceed, it's all about ensuring that countries deliver on their commitments in relation to the pigeon regimes, illegal invasion, and frankly brutal invasion of ukraine. i think one of the things that's happened in the federal community as people have started to understand that actually are relying and fossil fuels makes you vulnerable,

particularly when those are controlled by hostile states. and i think what you've seen as a response is a, a significant commitment coming forward from the international community to move much faster to renewables towards green energy. and the u. k. we are just set our own british energy security strategy. it's all about a lot more solar, a lot more, wind, more nuclear, more hydrogen, and you're seeing those commitments come through. i would just say that one thing i think the world has started understand is that our future is not about fossil fuels . this is about accelerating the clean energy transition, and we need to do it now. and that is what is also going to help countries deliver on their nets or commitments that very many of them have made. i'm sure you'd agree with that to help us. all of this takes a bit of time and isn't it true that some countries are now facing a bit of a choice? do they continue to fund putin and his war machine? or do they for now go back to to, to call for example, not some cantu's, a do still importer russian. oh, yeah, and guess, and i hoped it,

david changed their mind soon, because russia his a bruin that they are not a reliable trade partner to day a to mar with maybe another country is number one. number 2, i completely agree with it, mister sharma. and a, i believe id. it is a historic opportunity to accept it decline and as a transition. but i see that t e, in some countries dead, there is an appetite to invest in huge, large scale fossil fuel investments. if you do so, we will look in our energy infrastructure and chassis of reaching our kilometer goes between once again a greet and endorse in glasgow, a will be diminishing substantially. you say that i'm going to put that to mr. sharma now because you as well as being the president of caught you long time being

a minister in the british government. the british government is still relying on oil and gas from the nor seats even building a new coal mine. well, actually, if you have a look at that, what we've always said, we've talked about a managed transition that isn't about flicking the switch overnight. that's literally, as the word says, it's what a transition. and that's what our energy security strategy is all about. you know, we've got a that the plan is to, to have 5 times as much offshore wind as we have now, 5 times as much solar, big push on nuclear hydrogen. so direction of travel is absolutely clear. it is about a clean energy transition and the future. i just want to come back on one point that i was real made, which is very important. which is that right now, you know, we've had commitments made from countries at court to face down coal. i'm of course, to meet immediate needs. it is possible that countries may use more coal now existing coal, but the reality is what that should be used for that time should be used to accelerate renewables. and i think that something that i think both ms. berlin,

i a very keen to see, we need to make sure that coal is consigned to history. that's what we've aim to do at $26.00. and we need to continue this. you know, at the end of the day, you talked about climate commitments. this should be a wake up call for the whole world as to precisely why we need to accelerate and deliver on the commitments that we all made at conferences. i get all that, but i'm talking more in the short term doctor barrel. saudi aramco recently overtook apple as the world's most valuable company. doesn't that show you the direction of travel, at least temporarily, is back to fossil fuels. i mean, currently is still almost 80 percent of the global energy is air force diffuse or oil a guess and air call. but air, i believe a fee are all serious and sincere that even reach our climate course to make huge investments. new investments in a call or other fossil fuels, v b, a risky business. this give for the climate change,

but also if he go in the direction of clean energy, who will need those a new addition of fossil fuels, it is also risky from a business point of view as well. i can, i can final question to both of you. mr. sharma. we all saw you at the end of the cop 26 meeting in glasgow. you seemed close to tears then because you didn't get absolutely everything you wanted. are you now getting the commitments turned into action? and are you worried about the next call taking place in egypt? because it doesn't seem to have the same momentum behind it that was there in glasgow. there was a lot of buzz about glasgow, everyone talking about it. no one seems to be talking about egypt right now. will it in terms commitments commitments, our son come through, but actually not fast enough. and that's why what we need to ensure that of the next month's next 6 months countries step up the pace and you know, it is world leaders who made these commitments at cop 26. we had a 120 world leaders that came, they made impassioned speeches about why we need to tackle climate change. while

a charmer shake the world is going to be watching. and asking whether those commitments are being turned to action. and when it comes to egypt that i know that our, our colleagues in the gyptian government are working very hard to ensure that doctrine 7 as a success ought to barrel. finally, with you many a talking about this war being a long war of attrition. it could go on for a year, it could go on for years. how worried are you about that prospect, particularly in colder climates in northern europe next winter. when, how worrying is this? i am a varied for so for, for from a humanitarian perspective or what do you care and people are facing today is unacceptable. dis, number one, number 2 from an energy security perspective, a d, a, russia, oil and a guess it be more or more difficult to produce in a russia. could they be less and less buyers or want to live to it ish? and i am also averted it. d r. a immediate response analogy. security

may create a additional challenges or to address our glamorous problems and, and we have, we had a very successful event, a in glasgow, thanks to the great world mr. is sharma. but we have to build on that in egypt and beyond. and we shouldn't, people shouldn't use a the recipient, it to justify the long term for so feel investments. thank you very much for joining us. both of you. we couldn't have had better guess to discuss the situation with regard to the global energy crisis and the impact on climate. thank you for that, james base there for us at davos. the world economic forum still ahead on al jazeera, just by professionals in dry fade with got an update from the scene of the devastating floods in bangladesh plus thousands gone and more on the way the dr. exodus. that's leading nigerian hospitals desperately on staff and sport

t men have been charged by new cape lean, started pitch invasion at manchester. it is stadium m as here without story. ah hello. we have the temperatures on the rise across eastern parts of europe over the next couple of days, but it is turning cooler. it is turning wetter across western area. so that's good news. first name, we're good part of francis temperatures coming down from the street that we have seen recently a little area of low pressure making his way across france. so that is going to bring most sunbury down pause any could lead to some localized that he went to by the to up to was north west associated with this area of low pressure which will grassy feet in wet weather in across scandinavia. over the next day. or 2 there is that really heavy rain that we have across sir parts of france,

easing into the banner lapse countries east into germany, just around the alps. pushing further east was news that he was getting up to 27 celsius for vienna. and for bell gray, vehicles offer tatt, busy showers, make the way through, but bell gray gets up to around 30 degrees celsius. are still plenty of warmth round further west. that is where it's a good deal cooler. called an average actually for london, paris, and for bordeaux, 17 salesman border. not long ago getting into the low to mid thirties. some cooler weather to across surf parts to spain and portugal, as a shower rattled through here. wanted to show as a possible, as he into the far north of africa over the next couple of days. but the seasonal rays continued nicely the central pass. aah! every year in china, an estimated $80000.00 children are abducted by one of their parents. one 0, one east follows some mothers desperately trying to re unite with their children.

oh, now jazeera ah al jazeera with samuel short films of hope and inspiration, a series of short personal stories that highlight the human triumph against the odds. al jazeera select. lou ah

ah, he watching out a 0 mind if i top stories is our, china's warmed the us not to underestimate beijing's resolve on taiwan. yes, president joe biden says he'll intervene militarily if china tries to invade taiwan . he was also during an official visit to japan asian regards taiwan as a breakaway territory. the cranium president has urged the international community to provide more financial aid to rebuild his country, alter russia's invasion. laudermill zalinski was addressing the world economic for united nations says the number of people forcibly displaced around the world is at more than a 100000000 for the 1st time. the war in ukraine and other conflicts have led to what the un refugee agency calls a staggering milestone and says it's

a wake up call to prevent fighting an end persecution. well, we can go live to or slow and speak to young, a gland. he's the 60 general off the norwegian refugee council. thank. thank you for joining us on the program. i missed a gland. that is an incredibly huge number. is the war in ukraine mainly to blame for despite that we're seeing whitley. ukraine is a big part of this whole teen 1000000 people this place internally in, in ukraine's, and 6000000 refugees on top of the 8000000 internally displaced. that's $14000000.00 at the end of last year, that was around $19000000.00, internally displaced and rescued. jeez. that brings us over the 100000000 milestone that had this of my stones. it shows that there is a late pandemic,

a human suffering, and the vulnerable are not protected. your report also says we're seeing a domino effect off the ukraine. one place like somalia and yemen, can you explain how that's happening? because i mean, it didn't get better enough guns found also molly or in the hell because it got worse in europe. it got worse also in those places. because fruit is your prices are going through the roof, so a few and per ton lie. so there is less attention to these crisis because all eyes are on europe and ukraine. and then finally, the international relations went down in the deep freeze that we do not get the resolutions we need in the security council. you point the finger global leaders to failing the world's most vulnerable. busy people, many of those well lead as a currently at dub off at the moment the world economic forum,

what is your message to them? they have to reboot international diplomacy. really that has to be prevention of conflict resolution of conflicts that mean all of these $100000000.00 plus a people, families, individuals, children, half of them that have been driven out of their homes by blunt violence. natural disasters come on top of this again. so globally, this diplomats military need, this politician need to, to really start again to prevent and resolve the conflict that lead to this may have simply picture. thank you for speaking to us young england, 60 general of the norwegian refugee council. thank you. the north korean leader kim john earn has attended

a funeral service for the man who helped train him to become supreme leader. the muscles death comes at a time when skeptics wonder about the true impact curve at 19 is actually having on the country holding reports. the only man not wearing a mask mourning the loss of his mentor. north korean leader kim jong own, helped carry the casket of the army marshal, who groomed him to become supreme. leader kim's ascension came down on the current guy. his attention wasn't guaranteed. there are other possibilities. there are a lot of people that there might be a military to, for example, because he wasn't really very well known. he'd been living outside of the country for a while. and so my sense is that this is somebody will help them along and that's probably you know what? this was the patio which yes. this is one of the most senior military leaders to have died in north korea since the cove at 19 pandemic began. north korea denied the very existence of the pandemic until last week. now its state media reporting millions of people are sick with an,

an identified fever and that 65 people have died. north korean defectors and aid groups say it's health care system isn't ready for an outbreak of the size. i've been and seen that i've actually seen them like cranking trucks with the crank back in 1937. you know, i'm really they, they still use that kind of stuff in there and in a road. so even if we gave them the vaccines that they need, having him get them there. so it's just going to cut through the, but the bottom tier that society is a site. i mean, it's going to, it's going to kill an enormous amount of people in north korea has resisted all international offers of vaccines including from neighboring south korea, was going on. because we don't know what the consequences of this on the cron variance will be when it spreads to a large number of people who have never been in contact with coven 19. there are enough reasons to pay attention to this with interest. analysts say the virus is surgeon, while north korea says it's cases are subsiding,

mass events like this funeral come at a time when people are being encouraged to stay home. as the leader morn since the health of his nation remains unknown. leo harding al jazeera romans president as vowing to avenge the killing of a senior revenue stream guards officer intact ron gunman, on 2 motorcycles, shot dead colonel hassan's yard. hold the ye in his car outside his home. your tech is still at large pediasure. i emphasized the serious pursuit of secure to officials into the killing of the call now. and i have no doubt the revenge for the blood of the great mightier against the criminals will definitely be taken. as alger. there is ali hassan reports iranian officials have suggested israel may be behind yet. we heard from the iranian review, trying to god the spokesperson, also a vowing to avenge for the blood of food. i eat, the spokesperson for the armed forces, chicago g. a while keeping

a distance from pointing the finger immediately towards israel. he hinted that the american, the zionist entity, as he said, are responsible for the centers of terrorism in the region. and this is kind of in ching, a bit closer to accusing israel of being behind this attack. now it seems that we are in the middle of a shadow war between israel and iran. now no one is really claiming responsibility for any attack on both sides. but the, the, the footprints are clear because of this confrontation that has been going on for a long time. and as we know, there are many points off and for the section and confrontation, whether it's in syria. and as we know that this i, or jesse member or commander used to be operating in syria and according to what sources were seeing your city that he was responsible for the transferring the

drawings from iran to syria. so this is, this is part of a bigger game and it seems that that is, that is a context. the head of an e. u delegation says he's been denied entry into israel speaking else against the mother. if the al jazeera journalist sharing a block led by israeli forces, manu panetta says the entire group ended up canceling. the trip had the delegation . so relations with palestine and says, no explanation was given for blocking him. the visit was to review the situation and occupied east jerusalem. the west bank gotta the israeli foreign ministry sent a letter to the european union mission interview. so i'm indicating that they wouldn't let me in the rest of the delegation, but no, me and i didn't give any further explanation in front of furniture, not only against me, but against the european parliament. i'm not going as

a person who wants to visit palestine. i'm go use president of the european parliament delegation for relations with palestine. if they don't allow me to enter who they are really sanctioning, isn't me the overpaying parliament. while they're a media network continues to demand a rapid, independent, and transparent investigation into the killing of its journalists in the occupied west bank, serene block. they were shot in the head by really forces while she was an assignment in janine earlier this month on the day of a funeral, is ready for the storm the procession and started beating mona's, causing for virus in any drop. her can't get it didn't stop thousands of palestinians from marching through occupied east jerusalem to take part in her funeral. members of the international community have condemned her killing and have called for investigation. she was with al jazeera for 25 years covering the israeli occupation. she's known as the voice, palestine flood,

voices of receding and ne bangladesh, but rescue work as a struggling to reach millions of stranded people. many rivers is still flowing about dangerous levels off to days of heavy rain flood, which breached a major embankment in still had region which buddhist india. hundreds of villages have been inundated and farmland destroyed. these 57 people have been killed in the west flooding. nearly 2 decades tundra chattering has moved from select on the difficulties people are facing. you can see a similar sense for miles after miles and sure. i'm going to distinct village homes are submerged. schools are inundated with water. the villagers, we have been talking to in this area, so daven in flood like this in many years, most of them are desperate need for fresh water, dry food, and even financial assistance. they're said so far, they have not received anything from the government or from the local politician or any ngo's right now what the need most is medicine,

fresh water and dry food. they're desperate need for those sit were shown, have somewhat improved. the water level has gone down. there has been no rain for the last few days on the village. i was hoping it stays this way. however, if the rain contin isn't coming days, and on rush of water from not this, india comes into bangladesh. again, the situation could again deter it. meanwhile, some of the major rivers in bangladesh have been swelling and flooding in the north, central part of bangladesh, while as was getting more desperate. the people affected by heavy pri monsoon rained in the northeast indian state of some hundreds of thousands and now homeless drinking water is scarce and they running out of food. honey, metal reports with flood waters submerging the homes and drowning their fees. hundreds of thousands of families across the state of islam in ne india have been forced to flee. were in a gov district. the was effected district in the state. and thousands of people

have come here to these railway tracks. it's one of the few stretches of land that elevated and still dry, if pitch tens and making do with whatever little they could grab. so some food, knitter clothing risking their lives as trains go up and down these tracks. they said they've been here for days and don't know when they'll be able to return, regardless. yeah about, but our homes are submerged in flood waters. so we have come to live on the real tracks again, we are facing many problems of our children. we haven't received any relief nor any toppling sheets. we have no drinking water, no food. we are facing a lot of difficulties across the state. more than 90000 people are in relief. camps and rescue and relief operations are ongoing, both by air and by boat. monson season is set to arrive in the region in a few weeks, and usually these bring heavy showers and heavy flooding exports. the climate

change is ordering weather patterns in south asia, making extreme weather events like this one more common and more severe. indonesia is resuming palm oil exports ending a 3 week ban, and as part of an attempt to bring down soaring prices. the government says it will impose a new policy to ensure 10000000 tons of oil remain in the country. jessica washington has this report from dakota and into these is north kelly, mont, and region palmer oil farmers prepare for business as usual. as an export ban comes to an end, govern. look a few more that the export band caused a huge loss for us to get the price for so long. it really hits us farmers. indonesia is the world's largest palmer oil producer. pommel exports had been banned for 3 weeks as a way to help ease domestic problems with the price and availability of cooking oil . while there's been rising international demand, the government will also re introduce

a domestic market obligation for palmer oil producers, forcing them to sell their products locally at a set price. but we're born coming up on them from what we've seen in the field. the price of vog oil is slowly declining as the cooking all supplies becoming more abundant summer experts criticized to the export ban as misguided. it also set a precedence a bit and they got the precedence to our go. i'll do some countries. if b a d have some of difficulties in the domestic market, the just a cut off good. the export or badly export them is it would make good a global foot skewed it. the is in b r e. farmers held regular protests against the export ban and say the government needs to find a better solution in the future. so i mean, they got a minute i dark. so we see that there is a mistake made in the chain of distribution. it seems like discount to didn't realize that cooking oil is

a primary and eat minimal. they give it to all private sector companies, like millions around the world. indonesians are noticing they're paying more for the essentials. shop is and business owners say the volatility of food prices is making life harder for that cooking oil prices have fallen. the export ban was introduced, but there's still higher prices. people i used the government had initially planned to keep the export ban in place until prices reached $0.96 per liter. that target has not yet been met by out of gated back. we had to raise our prices because the price of meat is going up and the price of cooking oil is still up. it's very difficult for us. the government says it will continue to monitor prices to make sure indonesians can afford the essentials, but many here say they are already struggling. jessica washington al jazeera jakarta. allison people have died after ferry caught fire in the

philippines. another 7 of the 134 people on board are still on accounted for. it happened off the north, west coast in quinton province. the cause of fire isn't yet known. accidents at sea are common in the philippines where ferries are often overcrowded and poorly maintained. i'm one of 2000 doctors are leaving nigeria every year to see better working conditions abroad. i work as a decades of neglect by the government has led to the mass exodus. i'm of interest reports from connor. how to nigeria and doctors revising notes. i had of their examinations to relocate to the united kingdom. abram color, saddle horse trained in sudan has only worked for 2 years. yeah. but see no future for growth and development. so actually i've started preparing for my exit us for living there, year before i came up here and he plans to spend at least 15 years practicing

abroad. 10 years ago, i junior doctor and about a $1000.00 a month in nigeria. not any more. the currency he has lost value, which means they now take home less than $500.00 a month. decades of neglect has left most niger and hospitals in a bad shape. this year, for example, the government plans to spend less than 5 percent of its budget on health falling far short of a years long target of 15 percent. the young that are not that its details and even our best brands that are well experienced. i live in drops and the, the, the, the, the exit else is not even uni directional. and the burden of are taking care of are those that are still in nigeria is becoming too much for those of us that are

remaining for 100. while health local institutions struggle with an acute shortage of health workers, the medical association says at least 9000 nigeria trained doctors have left in the past 2 years. while the doctor patient ratio recommended by the world health organization is one for every 400 here in nigeria, it's 12, every 2 and half 1000 and the nursing union has issued a warning statistics. it says in the last 3 years, 11000 of its members of latin either to walk in hospitals abroad, senior consultancy, while the immediate future is bleak, the government can reverse the trend so that we can actually get both of those people that have lived the company and they say good estimate of when they're coming back, their commies until schools you're counting cannot provide. but he takes conscious effort. a lot of these is not just somebody pieces as alady, somebody about making this is some talk nigeria suffering investment fund estimates

. the nation loses more than 1000000000 dollars annually because of my juris traveling abroad for medical care. and with more doctors waiting to leave that are concerned, things could get worse. i'm a decrease al jazeera colonel nigeria still ahead on al jazeera in school. the final whole meltdown that caused this gulf a shot at his 1st major championship sound has here with that story. ah ah.

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5 or his son? thank you very much, melinda. well, justin thomas has won the 2nd major golf championship of his career, the american that secure the u. s. at p. j. title in oklahoma, but only after a long timely than me to buy at i suffered a final hole meltdown. andy, which is in reports, there are a few big attests of sporting nerve in the closing holes of a major golf tournaments, ah, chillies, mito pereira, he to be on the brink of winning the u. s. p ga champion. but after a mist birdie attempt on the 17th, the worst was to follow the 18th, the water is shortly disappeared into a water hazard. and his chance for the 1st major title was gone. i mean, i thought i was nervous the 1st day,

then i thought it was never the 2nd day. then i thought i was nervous on the 3rd, but before they was terrible, i mean in this morning was stuff i don't know. i mean, i just played it through and actually had want to shut a lead on 18 that i was pretty good and sad to have to hit in the water. i mean, i wish i could do it again. oh, well, pereira faltered, just in thomas, was flying. yeah. the american started his phone around in oklahoma, 7 shots of the page. he finished it, and it's time for the lead. the wilson a tourist was his championship rival. both finished and fight under par, meaning the winner would be decided in a play of the it was thomas who just on the edge in the 3 hole decided as he claimed the 2nd major title of his career. the. i

mean, there's a lot of great players ahead of me, but i know that they had one amazing beforehand. i know i had one in a while, but i just, i remember how tough it wasn't. i remember how tough it is now to win. so i knew i was going to be nervous and i knew that they'd be fill in the exact same thing. nerves frayed but held, thomas reclaiming the trophy you last one back in 2017. and the richardson al jazeera, 2 men that have been taught with disorder offenses by u. k. police after pitch invasion at manchester city stadium, aston villa, goalkeeper, robin olsen was allegedly attacked during the incident city fans or ran on to the playing area after watching their team. when the premier league title in a statement city said that they would like to apologize to aston villa keeper, robin austin, who was assaulted after the final whistle at today's match. village later confirmed at their keeper was fine, but said he had taken

a bang on the back of the head. i'm so sorry in the household club for alton ashton bill are fortunate no intention, but you know the motions of people there and always difficult understand why the people react that way out. can not celebrity themselves. be happy to do this kind of thing. so hopefully we can the school as a club to person and and be punished. oh he did well last week, crystal palace manager, patrick there appeared to kick out to an everton fan after being verbally provoked during another postmark pitch invasion. viola had been making his way across the playing area to was the dressing room. english football association is still investigating the incident you don't know what can happen. and when you don't know what can happen, of course you, you fear for anything for the players and,

and we want to be safe. and the best way to do that is we need to reflect on what is the best way for those kind of stuff. not to happen in the field because as a coach, as a manager, as a stuff, as a player, we want to be safe in our work place. so i will participate with the if a i'm talk about the incident, i'm give my opinion, i'm give much you and again, is not about that. just that incident is about audience who don't. and i think it happened too often in the last couple of weeks. and we need to reflect on that and make a decision. so players stuff, and even funds can be safe. going to watch football matches. or fans also took over a football pitch, and it is a similar one. the theory, our title, they wrapped up the championship with the 3 know win away a south hollow. it's the clubs 1st title victory since 2011

b as thou city rivals into milan. will finish 2nd in the table. i read those max though, stop and has one formula, one spanish going p. he's now move to to the top of the well championship standings . head of charlotte cut, while the for our driver had a miserable day in barcelona after starting and pull. your clerk had to retire due to a power issue less than half way through the race. you raining well champion that took full advantage and now has a 6 point lee, the in the title, raise their stop and see made that says your parents, if in a 2nd, don't rustle of mercy this instead, the golden state warriors are now just one way and away from the m b a finals after another when the over the dallas mavericks was the food stamps it outside to within . oh, do not was andrew wiggins,

a wizard driving dunk, but steph curry led the way with 31 points. worries one by mind taking nothing, leave in the western conference. finally, this was the proverbial dagger and as, as well for me, i had you back to merlin. thank you santa. and that's it for me, molly. inside this needs our asia and we'll be back in just a moment with more today's news. stay with us. me. oh no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no. this is i don't need to be with you to look at it to me. i can also, you can just give me a message. can you open the home and ya today? and we're going to give you what we set up

for me. i'm a lot of fun at the book. if you're the one i don't want me shooting off the edge of the ah and a 2 young women in

morocco staying with local families. morocco really woke me up and is definitely changed my life in a good way. american students learning to live in north africa and getting better at haggling and shopping and morocco, al jazeera world photos that journeys of cultural emotion leading to some surprising consequences. an american in my home on al jazeera for this one's feared war lord, during lay barriers, decade long civil war says he's now fighting a drug epidemic the work that the former warlord touch reply he has done with treat . sheldon has attracted to help like sympathy and as protected and in effect from public call situation despite the recommendation is made by the action and reconciliation commission for this former warlord, liberia has become the frontline of

a drug war. it cannot afford to lose. he says it's a battle he will fight out of responsibility and killed for his past crimes and for his country. for over a century, american parents have entrusted their sons to the boy scouts of america, hoping they would gain skills that would improve their lives. instead, countless young lives were ruined by predators within the organization. i knew there was so much, but i could not figure out where it was coming from me in a 3 part series, full plunge investigates, a massive scandal that wrote the united states scoutmaster part to on. i just eda ah addressing the world's political and business elite ukraine's president cools for billions more in a.