very heavy rain, it's in nicaragua, costa rica got marla sinks a big down. pause still wanted to show us around the companies that much of mexico is actually drill a want to, to show that he's the side of the country penny a shower. meanwhile, across cuba for hispaniola as well as you drive for the eastern eyes of the caribbean, but i shall become a little more expensive a little more widespread as we go on through tuesday. we have seen extreme heat recently into the east side of the us, some weather coming through here as well out of the gulf of mexico. nasty little system. this one. pulling a little further, reese was the heat is ease in 23 celsius for new york. 25 in d. c. and 20 cooler i saw official airline of the journey. ah, this is al jazeera ah,

hello, i'm on the inside. this is the news. our life from dirt are coming up in the next 60 minutes. addressing the wells, political and business leaders, ukraine's president calls for billions more in aid and biggest sanctions against russia. palestinian foreign ministry formerly asked the international criminal court to investigate the killing of al jazeera journalist sharina walkway. china warns the u. s. president not to underestimate it's resolved on taiwan off to joe biden says washington would defend the audience from any invasion. also thousands gone and more on the way the doctor exodus that's leaving nigeria hospitals badly on stock. and it's for now me. osaka has been knocked out of the french open in the 1st round. a full time. major champion was beaten by amanda, and he came over of the united states. ah,

hello and welcome to the program. ukraine's president wants billions more and financial help from the international community, allows me to lensky made the appeal before the world's richest and most powerful individuals and organizations that the world economic forum in davos jemima begged me out of the duly shenice issue. green needs funding, at least $5000000000.00 us dollars per month. this is why we established a fund for rebuilding ukraine when you called united 2420 to call upon everyone to join dish. look, i'm on. i'll diplomatic as a james space is at devil's for us. james. if he's looking for money, he's looking in the right place. yes, certainly the audience here and i was a top media therfore of professionals, top business professionals, top political figures from all around the world, all listening to yet another call from president zalinski because he didn't come

here. he is still commanding war efforts back in ukraine and keith, but he was beaned in and i think a pretty similar refrain from what we've heard in the past. let's discuss this further with john chapman. he is the chief executive of the international institute for strategic studies. john zalinski. again, i need more, i need more. is he going to get more or after all the billions that have been given and the weapons them be given is it can begin to start dry up different. i think he delivered to messages. the 1st is that ukraine is still are fighting their will to beat the russians back, is there. and as a consequence, at heavy weapon should continue to flow. certainly, nate, who is now beginning to provide nato standard weapons, which means there might be a little bit of a delay between the delivery of the weapons, the training of the ukrainians on them, and then their ability to, to play them in battle. and of course, the 2nd appeal he made is for financial support, not just immediate financial support, but the mining people that whenever this war and however the war and there been

enormous reconstruction cost of ukraine and reminding people that there should be an appeal for that as well, and support planned for those reconstruction effort. and when, when we look at nearly 3 months of war, i think many a surprised by the amazing unity of the allies. but now if you look at it, look at the e u, they're trying to get an oil band through hunger is being difficult on that. look at nato, sweden and send them on to join. took his being difficult on that. are we beginning to see the 1st cracks in the unity among those who support ukraine? i don't think the crack the yet material their key nato countries though to have heavy weapons to deliver are still willing to do that. and there are still a lot negotiation within the opinion on an oil, our embargo. but as i think a general principle, the military effort will continue to flow at between in finland, this has been some might dial it, put into enlightenment of nate, open and, and sweden. we're not intending to seek applications for nato membership,

but put in, put them into that situation. turkey is a nato ally, that they would certainly want to have the arms embargo from sweden against turkey lifted. and they have concerns about the p. k. k. are in sweden, but i think ultimately sweden and finland will become members of nature. and within this calendar year, many observers believe it could now become a war of attrition going on for some considerable time. is there a problem there for ukraine that the momentum begins to go? the media move on to other matters, the public move on to other matters. eventually, political leaders move on to other matters. this an enormous european art war and putting, having failed in his initial objective or grabbing, keep in 3 days and installing a puppet regime. there has now moved almost into a war of annihilation, where civilians are the principal targets of many of its at military efforts that filled our television screens in europe in north america every day. i don't think

they'll be exhaustion on behalf of all of the west. what is clear is that there's an ethical reason to help ukraine when quickly, because if it does indeed continue in this fashion for months and months, they'll be millions of people who will have lost their lives and their livelihood. john shipment, the boss of the international institute for strategic studies. thank you for joining us on how to 0 money. thanks for that. our diplomatic editor james base there in diverse where we can stay in diverse because kat amir say to me, been ham al. tony is there? well, he's nomic for him, or he is due to speak with her a fee for basel gianni and continue let's have a lesson about our region has suffered or so long. hosting the old job will give hope to the youth across the region. and making the lasting contribution to the world, the impact of sports such sports event is not limited to fun,

but goes far beyond that to achieve mutual understanding between different cultures and different backgrounds. the people of cattle and the region are excited to showcase our hospitality and the ancient culture of the arab world. a katara 2022 for what color is the journey of hard work, determination and tireless effort. i'm looking forward to welcoming you all and in katara, later this year, i wish the best for all team sports facing and her. we have one of the best goalkeepers in the world. mindy here and he's going to be and he's going to be playing against my national team. so i spoke to him early. i told them that, you know,

i hope he's not going to be in the best shape during that big thank you very much. all of us okay, thank you. thank you. his highness sender. it's such a great honor to have you with us and thank you for those or encouraging words. we. we had a brief discussion earlier, and mandy, who is a one of the best gold cooper said he's going to play very hard, but of course we want catawba to proceed and do well, president got guy me so wonderful to see you. so good to see you and also a special thanks to klaus and the world, the comic forum for providing the spectrum. this is a relaxed,

easy session. and we're going to keep it as informal as possible. that the la approximately in november december this here 5000000000 people worldwide will be watching the katara fi far woke up 2022. it's a great privilege and a great honor for. ringback not only for the middle east, but i can tell you for the developing world and, and for football all over the world, that the world cup is coming to cut our. we cannot think of a better place or a better personification is highland. sir. you spoke about trust in you have pulled under your visionary leadership so much compassion, so much love for people not only in the region but world wide and,

and we're immensely grateful. and this is going to be the best fit i woke up ever with. got no doubt about it. the other issue is that football is show last over many years in a very unique way that it brings people together from different language groups, different races, different religious backgrounds. it has served as a unifying force. i was the major area last week to hand over the confederations cup and the leadership. they're both in football and in, in government was a national team of my jerry, a place all of the ethnic backgrounds becomes one united, nigerian come together all of the religious backgrounds united

because in those 90 minutes, the nigerian national team represents the best of my area i've heard the same being said in court of law, and i've heard the same in many parts of the world. we also know that when, if you talk about a different sport when pakistan in india play cricket for that time, we've been told over and over again, the soldiers on both sides, both pakistan and india, stop and watch cricket, they watch sports. so sports brings people together and of course football is unique and has played the greatest role in united people across the board. so we're going to start and one of the things we're going to do is to also recognise

the fundamental contribution of football to the socio economic applicant. i mean, every time i'm in katara, i see thousands of people from all over the world, having the privilege and the excitement of employment and taking money home with the bullying of the stadiums, the building of the hotels that the benefits and the impacts of the world cup in katara far surpasses the huge interest joxer best taking place in katara, but it has huge benefits for our people in the middle east as well as world wide. so we're, we're now going to start with the president. i mean, there's a whole, we've got a world class team here, and i don't need to take too much time introducing them except to say that we have for the president of fi file, the president of football worldwide,

joanne infants. you know, i mean you've done exceptional work since you've taken over to focus on making sure that, that the respects the ethics, the credibility in football all over the world as well as in fi far is, is serv reinstated in you've done. excellent. well keep up that we're ronaldo who's called the phenomena and so on the world cup twice and scored a huge amount of goals during all woke up. and one of the exciting things is football inspires young boys and girls all over the world. not only to become like, run out of like mandy, but also to use the success and the inspiration of those football staff to pursue the pedals with aids to become a dr. lawyer, an engineer. but it's the inspiration from football players like yourself renowned and others is exceptional. and then of course you've got one of the most successful

women coaches in the world was won the world cup twice. americans being very, very well, i'm told that at some stage the men will become as good as the women. but you know, the women are leaps and bounds ahead and we demand all of the best. we're very proud of us and the work she does. and of course, you can get the hand so it's fine. and then the us, i'm out why the wonderful work in being the spokesperson. very eloquence, very inspiring and a good work that you've done as the lead of the local organizing committee. very proud and you've done good work and we're going to be cap tie is going to show the world not only the beauty of the hands of the people, but also the power of football to you. my people from different backgrounds, different continents because it was nice, you know, it was mandy,

i had to give him the, the gold medal for being champions of africa and made us so proud. he's the currently the best goalkeeper in the world and inspires hundreds of millions of young people. of course, many of them from africa at ward white. and i did comment and say, of course, they're not as the president of africa wants him to do well. but we want all african teams and all teams to do well well, throughout the world, we also want to keep on doing well. so we're gonna follow the rules and everything . and though i wish you all of the best ass and venga, i don't need to say much of an awesome, brilliant football brain, but also an incredible person. and his commitment to football development in the role he plays in freeform is outstanding. i'm going to start with you journey. you are, you are the president of the farm. and 5th eyes,

the biggest and most influential sport organization in the world. and a part of the issues to day to talk about football is a force for good football as a force for good the man's positive contributions of football. and. and as i said earlier, the unique role of football to, to your mind, people different languages, different cultures, different races, and in and encourage young people. tell us about the how you see that the football will cover, the katara showcasing of the best and the highest level of competition of football in the world. well, thank sir. thanks, patrice. and, and let me 1st of all tank as well. professors rob for allowing god for having

a fee find the world of football here at the world economic forum. it is a great honor for our 211 member countries. more than the united nations, our over 300000000 of active players and billions of football fans all over the world to be represented here at this very prestigious stage m. m. well, in, on monday i was saying that sport can change the world that they can inspire that did unites and definitely he was, was ride with that then football as the most popular sport in the world has a unique reach. glass wall cub was sir, watched by 4000000000 people, and as women's world cup by 1200000000 people. this woke up and cut that will be watched by 5000000000 people way above half of the world population.

and turn all these people who follow and pursue the same passion, and they all feel in the same way. and they all know that football has this uniting force. and there are many examples in history to speak about the war couplets, look a little bit back, 2002 japan ant and korea to gather jointly organizing. the 1st woke up in asia in 2006, a united germany as well. welcoming the worlds as they were saying, amongst friends, this was their slogan, or south africa. 2010 united the whole of africa in pride afforded. and izing such an incredible event the world having a few. manson in cat, a thirst woke up in the arab world would be the best best world cup ever uniting the out of world, but uniting as well the entire world in the arab world, which is so important and designs damien mentioned earlier. so important in this

particular times, and even if we look forward to a couple of years ago when there were discussions about building a wall between mexico and the united states, while mexico and the united states, together and together with canada, decided to work jointly to put a bit to organize jointly the world cup. this is only football, can do it, and football can do much more. i would just like to mention a gender equality, empowerment all for women under all football in this respect, which is which is quite unique thanks to the per severance that was mentioned earlier as well. we managed to obtain, for example, that women in iran can go and attend football games. this was not the case for 40 years. now. will this change any think? well, maybe, maybe not, but many, many women in iran are happy about that incident in saudi arabia that our women's

league and our women national team now playing football. m, as well as worse. and you see a shake. muhammad tier, thanks for the help of carter. we have been able to or they have been able and we have continued a little bit to evacuate. many people from afghanistan, including a lot of women who are playing football in afghanistan. and these kind of messages are, are incredible. and you said it's football units. when the national team is playing a little see it had the woke up, the whole country is behind that national team. i always remember george, we are one of the best players in the world. who now was the head of state of liberia, saying that when they were playing with the national team of liberia, and there was war her in all the war would even stop and people would unite behind . the callers of the national team football is definitely affordable. good, thank you so much, jeremy. okay, if you are just joining us, that was faith, abbas

a danny infant t. no, as it is now at the world economic forum. and deb was hosting a panel there a fair, some top our sports and talents involved in the fee for well cup that is coming up in qatar. later this year we're joined now by our sports present andy, which sen, he's here with me in the senior and the air. so clearly the message from that panel there is that at sport is a unifying force. football in particular as a unifying force in, in, in this time of police guns insecurity, the troubles were singing the well sports can bring people together. i think that there's a really valid points we might thereabout, sir, and the impact this torment will have post covered night seen in the corona virus. we've seen so many major sporting events in the last couple of years be played behind her close doors with limited the limited numbers of fans. and i think, you know, this will cup will hopefully be the 1st big tournaments in 2 or 3 years. we're

a huge number of fat from different countries will be able to congregate and unify together. obviously there are limits to, to support power as a unifying force that's not forgets, but allow mr. francine that the presidents of faith are listed some of it. so the positives of the come from previous, well cups last will come in 2018 was in russia. and you know, countries, they also use sports as a means to, to project the best possible image of that country to the world. if it's a good way of doing that, we heard earlier from the world economic forum. and let's just think of the name. this is a much more than just the sporting event. the will come. we've got people that will, that comic for discussing it. the mere cuts, i was talking talking earlier and he did say that he feels both the bid, which was successful in 2010. and the region generally for decades has faced a lot of unfair discrimination and clear bias as, as they would see it from certain sections of the media. ever since this bid was one that perhaps there's this conception that the middle east capital doesn't have

the right to host a world cup and what, what he's hoping. and what think most of the organizers and people live here in katherine hoping is that if people do come to capital, i do enjoy this will cover some of those preconceptions about cats will be broken down and that will be tangible legacies. maybe the advancements of, of work is rights that have been accelerated by the spotlight that's been shown in this country. and they've been accelerated because of some of the media coverage around the world. that will be a meaningful legacy once once the football is finished. yeah, it's very interesting speech by the amir earlier where he talks about cattle is not perfect. no country is perfect in fact. and the main thing is they are learning from their mistakes and changing with it. and the which then our sports present to him is today. thank you so much. now another speak of the world economic forum has been the head of the wild feed program, david beesley, he said,

people don't realize how big an impact he cranes more is having on hunger. we're facing the worst humanitarian crisis just war to just when you think it couldn't get any worse. over a year ago, you had ethiopia, then you had to have kansas there. and then the bread basket of the world. this now got the longest bread lands of the world. and so now because of this crisis, we're taking food from the hungry to give to the starving. this absolutely a crisis mode. what do you think is going to happen when you take a nation that normally grows enough food to feed 400000000 people and you save land that. what do you think going to happen? so look what you see in sri lanka, indonesia, peru, pakistan. i keep going on that is only a sign of things to come and show over the next 10 to 12 months. we probably will have a significant, as we are having a pricing problem is a perfect storm within a perfect storm. if we don't get the port of odessa open is only going to come pound our problems. a russian soldiers been sentenced to life in prison by

ukrainian court for war crimes. 21 year old vadim sheesh, marin admitted killing an unarmed civilian in the northeast and semi region. first, such trial sense rush invaded ukraine 3 months ago. russian soldiers are clearing mines at b as of style still works after the surrender of ukrainian troops that will hold up for weeks in the industrial area, making a law stand against russian forces have captured the rest of mario poll. march of the southern poor city is in reference. oh, the palestinian foreign ministry says it's formerly off the international criminal court to investigate the killing of the out is there. a journalist sharina lockley is already forces shot the al jazeera journalist while she was on assignment in janine earlier this month, as aroused military prosecutors called on the army to conduct an in depth

investigation as go straight to nita abraham, who's in ramallah and the occupied west bank give us the details of this icey. c. farley deposited in foreign ministry. has said that the to refer the file off should be in a block list, killing to the international criminal court in 2021. the a prosecutor then fat to win sued the has said that it opened an investigation into war crimes that potentially have been committed in the palestinian territory since then. the palestinian foreign ministry has been filing and referring dozens of files for the i c. c. in order for them to investigate, we haven't heard yet from the i c c. we don't know how they're going to be dealing with this file. but for palestinians, they believe that this is one of the few resorts for them to get freedom when it comes to shouldn't walk less killing when it comes to other crimes conducted by these radio occupation. we know that some of the files that were already submitted

to the icey see, are related to extra judicial killings, to the ligand is ready. supplements on the ground. so palestinians are know king i the i see. see as one of the only options for them to find just a need of this been a call from within the israeli minute tree for an investigation into sharina killing. what more can you tell us about that? what we heard today from these really military's advocate generals, saying that the israeli army is making every effort to conduct an indepth investigation and look into the case. now this doesn't mean that the army has opened the investigation, nor that it would, but it talks about the decision within to urge it opening up for an investigation and looking in depth into it. this is seen here by palestinian as a way for israel to kind of absorb the anger that has been in the streets. and specifically amongst the is some us officials even if that happened behind closed

doors. so it's seeing here as a p r attempt for israel to st. show that if he is interested in revealing the truth, but from our experience, the investigations that have been conducted by these really ministry before, they only got to the extent of indictment that already very few cases they, they and they got to the stage of indictment, then even those cases that got to that stage at this sentence was very light, and it was disproportionate with the crime itself. so here, palestinians, the word that they've been saying that we're not expecting justice from our killers, and that's why they're hoping that the i c c would investigate the case. thank you for that nita abraham in ramallah. now china has warned the u. s. president not to underestimate beijing's resolve on taiwan, joe biden said he would intervene militarily to defend the island from any invasion

. he spoke in tokyo on an asia trip, he hopes will firm up relations with his allies that from there, from mcbride reports. president joe biden came to japan to bolster one of the u. s . is most important alliances in the asia pacific at a time of multiple challenges across the region. but he may have worsened one of those regional flash points with less than tactful answers at the main use conference. as he's done in the past. it came in response to a question about whether the us would respond militarily to a chinese invasion, to take the island of taiwan. that bay ging regards as a break away territory. are you willing to get involved militarily to defend taiwan if it comes to that? yes, you are a 2nd member, we may the u. s. dance on taiwan has been far more ambiguous in the past. and the white house immediately had to release a statement,

trying to clarify the u. s. position. but what sounded like a threat to china brought this response. hello, monkey, truthful the taiwan issue of purely china, the internal affair, which won't stand for any foreign interference issues bearing on china's co interests, including the serenity and territorial integrity that is normal for compromise or concession. and no one should underestimate the chinese people's firm resolution. this is turned into something of a distraction in what is meant to be a strong show of unity against russian aggression. and also against increasing military threats from china. as well as increased missile testing from north korea . as the only nation to have been subjected to an atomic attack, japan is deeply concerned by north korea's development of its nuclear arsenal. but it's also troubled by the increasing assertiveness of china with ongoing territorial disputes in the east china sea uri table to stay as a major power. china has significant responsibilities also in the economic field to

live up to that responsibility. i think it is important for japan to work with united states to encourage china to fulfill its responsibilities in accordance with international rules. i think such attitudes are important. biden has also used the trip to launch the indo pacific economic framework. an initiative aimed at safeguarding and developing production of critical commodities like advanced semiconductors and setting universal standards for labor and environmental protection. it's very, very clear that from america's perspective, china is now the biggest competitor on all fronts. and as a result of that, what america is doing now is building alliances across the world. this visit will culminate in a summit meeting of the leaders of the so called quad security alliance, led by the u. s. and seen as a further attempt to constrain china militarily in the region. rob mcbride,

al jazeera tokyo sandwiches of receding and ne bangladesh, but rescue lack is struggling to reach millions of stranded people. many of us is still flying above dangerous levels off to days of heavy rain and he said to 7 people have been killed in the west flooding. in nearly 2 decades. tundra terry has moved from sil hats on the difficulties that people are facing. you can see a similar sense for miles after miles and sure. i'm going into this big one. village homes are submerged. schools are inundated with water. the villagers, we have been talking to in this area said davin and flogged 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 angels. 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 last few days on the village. i was hoping it stays this way. however, if the rain continues and coming days and on rush of water from northeast india comes in to bangladesh. again, the situation could again deter it. meanwhile, some of the major drivers and bangladesh have been swelling and flooding in the north, central part of bangladesh. last flood, which is affecting the northeast indian state of a som, to hundreds of thousands of homeless bad drinking water gas. and they're running out of food. putney, miss alice, that with flood waters submerging the homes and drowning their fees. hundreds of thousands of families across the state of us armed in northeast 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 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 with 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 and 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, export se climate changes ordering weather patterns in south asia, making extreme weather events like this one more common and more severe. everson

has a weather with some best news for some flood head areas. hello, a place to say we have got some dry weather coming into our bangladesh and in the northeast. positive in the over the next couple of days. more of that in a moment we have got a large driver across the crib peninsula. once you try to across the main islands of japan, but follow our front round our seasonal res. they are continuing to pummeled down across southern parts of china. furthermore, generally dry some heat as well. 34 celsius in beijing. but there's where the system that will sink further south with. so that's going to make its way into north korea. south korea generate ryan fine for wednesday. what did you find and try to across a good parts of japan wanted to share was a possibility. heaviest re, we'll continue across southern parts of china julia with a heavy rain that we do have cost much of indo china, which joyce up with the monsoon trough here. the chain of showers in across. so vietnam through cambodia, thailand, heavy showers, possible to see,

to part of the philippines, but generally more the way of sunshine than those heat of the day shows that brewer . and that is the case across a good part of the region. now we are seeing more the wire showers developing across northern parts of india, breaking the heat for good part of pakistan. still a few showers into bangladesh into the northeast of india, but not as widespread as of late. shall anchors, economic crisis is leading to a critical shortage of essential drugs. doctors won't, it can lead to the deaths of cancer patients. the government has to spend a dep payments as grapples with its most the via economic crisis since independence . and it's meant reports for many patients, it's rank as main cancer hospital. the recent economic crisis has become a matter of life or death. 80 percent of medical supplies are imported, but there's hardly any foreign currency to pay for them in a queue for fuel. ultimately, the people will look at the fuel than the q for the gas. ultimately they lose the

guess that he's here since her on queue for the ducks they will loose to life. doctors at the hospital said they've been forced to suspend tasks and postpone procedures and even critical surgeries. abby, he thing i'm, i'm only thing about our lives are at risk because of that we are always living in fear. we don't know whether we will have medicines or not saying the hospital is short of injections for dialysis patients. some cancer drugs and medicines for people who have had organ transplants, foreign donors including japan and india helping. but it'll take 2 to 4 months for the drugs to arrive. much of the blame for sure lank as economic collapse is being laid at the feet of president got a by roger pac. so he's on the right is swearing in new ministers. and his family shall anchor, borrowed heavily to fund a large bureaucracy and military and vanity construction projects. elder brother may hinder roger baxter resigned as prime minister nationwide for ha ha!

in his place, renelle whit room a singer has been appointed tasked with forming a unity government with grandma singer said that when the raja paxis returned to power in 2019 there was $7500000000.00 in foreign reserves. now the government says that nearly nothing left bernard smith, al jazeera, dozens of passengers have been rescued after jumping into the water from the burning ferry in the philippines. 7 people died. jemila elling, dugan reports the philippine coast guard says it received a distressed call around 6 am on monday and naval vessel called em theme were craft to carrying more than a 130 people had caught fire near the waters of result, chasm province. north of the philippines and by mid day, more than a 100 people were rescued, including 8 of their boats, crew members,

some of those injured were taken to hospital. the fire has been put out, but authorities are also checking for traces of oil spill. initially they said that the far circuit of the engine room, but the right to get to the water. we hug it all the passengers, including the go. we up stop already the search and rescue operations. and we just saw probably proceed to the destination. this company, or some other incident in sometime in 2017, at least 6 other vessels help the coast guards, search and rescue operations. the vessel is being towed towards bellucci island in 2017. another vessel owned by the same company was carrying more than 250 passengers when it comes sized in the same region. 5 people were killed. the

philippines is an archipelago of more than $7000.00 islands, often battered by frequent storms and poor enforcement of safety rules, which have led to several maritime disasters. in recent years, jamal ali logan al jazeera manila. denmark is the latest country to confirm a case of monkey pox and joined the list of several european countries along with the us, canada, australia, and others who detected infections in the past few days. the infection spreads through close contact, causing body sause and fever. but it's rarely fatal. we've seen a few cases in europe over the last 5 years, just in travelers. but this is the 1st time we're seeing cases across many countries at the same time. and people who have not traveled at to the, to the endemic regions in africa, less get more from gina hall in london. jenna, how seriously are they taking this disease in europe?

well, the w h o for instance on and it's not alone amongst health health authorities around the world is not sounding any particular note of real alarm about this. it is generally a mild disease. generally, symptoms will clear up on their own, although there are course higher at risk groups. immunocompromised, to some extent, younger people and children as well. they are concerned though, of course, because it is the largest outbreak ever of my monkey pox outside of areas where it is endemic in western central africa. and they will be looking closely to try and understand the nature of that outbreak. they'll be looking at things like, you know, has there been some sort of mutation in the virus that makes it more transmissible? they will want to rule out the possibility that it has become spread in the air, for instance, board. and their concern is not just the geographic spread nearly 20 countries now

that have registered cases. but the fact that there is clear evidence of community transmission as well. so that people are contracting the virus of people who are showing symptoms. but without any connection to countries in west and central africa and of course, health agencies around the world will be looking at potential reactions. we are expecting later in the day from stock home, the european center for disease prevention control indeed to recommend to e u. member states that they get ready for a potential vaccine program. they are suggesting the use of the smallpox vaccine, thousands of doses of it remain after the disease was eradicated in the eighty's. it showed some evidence of cross protection for monkey poxel. it will be at best buy that will safety data and it's not in fact approved for use of this would be under the aegis of some sort of emergency use and in specific cases, high risk cases. they haven't made that announcement yet, but that is expected. but remember, we live in a panoramic world, still,

society is around the world very, very much more condition to the idea of virals than they ever were before. what, what it means, how to prevent it. things like testing mechanisms, contact tracing, isolation. hygiene crucial, of course, as well, are very much more entrenched. the w h o has said there are likely to be many more cases as surveillance mechanisms come on line. but generally speaking, as i say, a mild disease with symptoms that very often clear up on their own the. so the general idea message coming out of these organizations is that the general public is a very, very low risk from this outbreak. thank you for that town hall in london, north korean leader kim john and has attended a funeral service for the man who helped train him to become supreme leader. the muscle died as skeptics. wonder about the true impact of 19 outbreak in north korea . bahati ports. the only man not wearing

a mask mourning the loss of his mentor. north korean leader kim jung own, helped carry the casket of the army marshal, who groomed him to become supreme. leader kim's essentially came on the current guy . his essential wasn't guaranteed. there are other possibilities. there are a lot of people that there might be 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 what this was. this is one of the most senior military leaders to have died in north korea. since the coven 19 pandemic began. north korea denied the very existence of the pandemic. until last week, now its state media are 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 this size. i've been in norfolk and i've seen that i've actually seen them like cranking trucks with the crank, you know, like i back 937. you know, i mean really they,

they still use that kind of stuff and earning of roads. so even we gave them the vaccines that they need, having him get him there. so it's just gonna cut through the yard. but the bottom tier of the society is like a side. i mean it's gonna, it's gonna kill an enormous amount of people to resist bought. a whole north korea has resisted all international offers of vaccines, including from neighboring south korea, weather going, i'm good because of what we don't know what the consequences of this on the chron variant 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 mourns the health of his nation, i remains unknown. leah harding al jazeera, i have more than 2000 doctors, the leaving nigeria every year to seek better positions abroad. health workers

blamed decades of medical system neglect. i'm at address reports from connor you. how to nigeria and doctors revising notes? i had of the examinations to relocate to the united kingdom you brian collier 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 of for living than you had before. i came about planes. yeah. he plans to spend at least 15 years practicing your board. 10 years ago i junior duct earned 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 it's tedious and even our best brands that are well experienced. i live in drops and the, the, the, the, the, the exit. those is not even uni directional. and the burden of are taking care of are those that are still in the, in the agenda is becoming too much for those of us that are remaining $400.00 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 lack nigeria 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 back. 4 those people that have lived the company and they say good aspect of it, they're coming back, their families. and sheila schools you're counting cannot provide. but it takes conscious effort. a lot of this is not just somebody increases as alady, somebody about making the system what nigeria suffering investment fund estimates the nation loses more than 1000000000 dollars annually? because of nigeria traveling abroad for medical care, and with more doctors waiting to leave that are concerns, things could get worse. i'm a decrease al jazeera colonel nigeria, a u. s. military aircraft has flown in 32 tons of baby formula. pandemic supply problems became much worse when

a big formula manufacturer announced to recall catcher. look, lopez, how to yon has the story. millions of families across the u. s. have been waiting for this. one by one troops in the state of indiana unloaded boxes of baby formula, shipped from an american airbase in germany. it's enough to make about 500000 bottles. is a terrifying with my naval to provide resume for her some frames, which is great. i just don't know. mean i didn't, we were so the next stop is the distribution center before sending the supplies to hospitals and pharmacies, agriculture secretary tom vilsack says they're working around the clock, the prisoner, as instructed us to look for every opportunity to increase supply. the problem began with delays and the supply chain caused by the pandemic. things got worse in

february when a top baby formula company abbot issued a recall and close one of its major manufacturing plants. it scheduled to reopen next week, but the product wont be ready for about 2 months under pressure and criticism. president joe biden sign a bill to expand production countries. work together. germany here, let me but the shortage isn't over yet. this delivery cover is about 15 percent of the nationwide shortage cards . hello, this is leanne al jazeera. let's get some sport here. santa thank you very my, to emily nor the mayor of cutter has hit back at critics who have questioned the fee for woke up being held in the country later this year. cutter has faced criticism ever since it was awarded the torment a back in 2010. it kicks off on november 21st and at speaking at the world economic

forum in dallas jet, i mean been hammered, and fanny said that all fans will be welcome. even today, there are still people who cannot accept the idea that an arab muslim country would talk to tournament. like the world told these individuals, including many positions or influence have launched attacks at their pace, never seen before. when a mega sporting event was hosted by other countries on different continent, despite the fact that each of those crunches has its own particular problem and challenges. katara is just like your own truncheon, not to perfect. constantly trying to improve and full of hope for a brighter future. football, as the most popular sport in the world, has a unique reach. glass wall cub wassa watched by 40000000000 people. the last

women's world cup by 1200000000 people. this woke up and caught that will be watched by 5000000000 people way above half of the world population. in the last few minutes, friend striker killian bobby has been talking about his decision to say a pie salma and not doing real madrid. and bobby said that staying in his home country was an important factor and that he isn't expecting to be made. that team met captain. i say we are the company is martinos high is great, is a great player, an important player for us. and i don't want to be to copy that high, don't need to be to copy to be present on the beach and on the beach for the team. and to talk about the maria is his a group plan is a group plan liaison of the club. ah, we were happy to play with him play with him 5 years. i learned a lot from him and the only thing i can say to him is thank you and good luck because he is an amazing pillar player and a good person. all to men had been charged with the sold offenses by

u. k. police off to pitch invasion at mann to city stadium. aston villa, goalkeeper, robin olsen was allegedly attacked during the incident. city fans run on to the playing area off to watching the team. when the premier league title in a statement city said that they would like to apologize to aston villa keeper robinson who was assaulted after the final whistle at today's match. villa lay to confirmed their key post fine but said he had taken a bang on the back of the head. fought i made a champion now mere soccer has been knocked out of the french open and the 1st round that she was beaten by amanda. and he sim, over in straight sets, the japanese blair was making her 1st appearance at holland garza since that pulling out of la c as a form and fighting mental health issues. she's now not sure if she'll play at wimbledon because there are no ranking points available. fall in the all england

club decision to ban russian place. it's kind of like, i don't want to see pointless, no pun intended. but like i, i, i'm the type of player that gets motivated by, like seeing my ranking go up or like, you know, stuff like that. so i, i think the intentions really good, but the execution is kind of all over the place. doesn't thomas has won the 2nd major golf championship of his career, the american secured the usaa pga title in oklahoma and to richardson reports. there are few bigger tests of sporting nerve than the closing holes of a major golf tournament, chillies, mito pereira, and he had to be on the brink of winning the u. s. p ga championship. but after

a mist birdie attempts on the 17th worst was to follow. the 18th is one shortly disappeared into a water hazard. and his chance of a 1st major title was gone. i mean, i thought i was nervous the 1st day, then i thought i was nervous the 2nd day, then i thought i was nervous on the 3rd, but before they was terrible, i mean in this morning was stuff ah, i don't know. i mean, i just flayed 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, her air faltered justin thomas was flying. yeah. the american, stilted, his phone around in oklahoma. 7 shots of the page. he finished it. it's fine for the lead. the wilson

a tourist was his championship wrongful both finished and finally under par. meaning the winner would be decided in a play of the it was thomas who just took the edge in the 3 hole decided as he claimed the 2nd major title of his career. i mean, there's a lot of great players ahead of me, but i know that they had one amazing beforehand. i know it. i hadn't one in a while, but i just, i remember how tough it was. and 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 feel in the exact same thing nerves freight but held homeless, reclaiming the trophy. the last one, like in 2017 and the richardson al jazeera, the golden state warriors are now just one win away from the n b a finals after another win over the dallas mavericks snacks. that upside. wiggins

law look at that was and we can with driving duncan, but steph curry led the way with 31 point the why is have taken 3 nothing lead in the western conference finals. and that's always fun for me. far as now. we'll have more for you later on, but for now, it's back to melinda. thanks far. that's it for me, molly insides. this news. i'll be back in just a moment. more news. ah, what? what do? we need to know that on this, which i don't need to be here with you to look at it to me. i just need to, i need you to whom and ya today. and we're

going to give you what we said as well. they didn't put me in. i'm a lot of them at the book. if you're the one i know, i mean, i mean, i shooting off the edge of the to talk to al jazeera. we are, what is the time table in your mind? when do you think that you are, can be also russian gas? we listen or, and i have seen and played football with these refugees. i look at them and they're happy. they smile in we meet with global news makers. i'm talk about the store

restock matter on al jazeera, examining the impact of today's headlines yesterday. our electricity was torn tall . this is all alive. setting the agenda for tomorrow's discussion. if somebody comes gonna from europe, then never called an immigrant, the always known as an x path. international filmmakers, a world class journalist, bring programs to inform and inspire. we live one people on this one planet and we got to work the solutions together on al jazeera, short films of hope, and inspiration, a series of short personal stories that highlight the human triumph against the odds. al jazeera,

select generations. this indigenous community has lived off of what the rain forest provides, but when they discovered that their territory was being invaded by gold mining projects all along their river, the community brought a lawsuit against a po, doors government. you've won, you want the unprecedented ruling, a lie just the state to consult communities over oil and mining projects that impact their land and to seek their consent. the tiny feet away community has won a huge battle, but it may not necessarily have the last word since the court ruling does leave room for exceptions in the name of overriding national interests. ah .