how did a report study? so in international perspective, we try to explain to our global audience how that could impact the life. this is an important part of the world and how to do this very good at bringing the news to the world from here. ah, this is al jazeera ah, hello, lauren taylor, this is the al jazeera news, our live from london coming up. what are we gonna do here, but i only need $11000.00. i need 11000 pressured by the president. us state officials say donald trump was pushing them to overturn the election result. russia wounds of serious consequences over the blocking of its rail line to its baltic sea outpost or rain. forecast for bangladesh is its most

serious flooding in years, is about to get even worse and softer is face program takes on its 1st home grown rock. it sends a satellite into orbit and in sport, serena williams winds her 1st match since returning to tennis. after a year off, the $23.00 time grand slam champion and her doubles partner owns deborah came from a sat down when they're opening, mash and east. ah . stage election officials have told the u. s. congress that they were personally pressured by then president donald trump. to overturn the result of the 2020 election, they've testified before the 4th hearing of the house committee investigation into last year's at capitol hill riot. to swing states that have been in focus during tuesday's hearing our georgia and arizona. a committee has heard testimony from

georgia sector state as well as arizona's state leadership, based on our zone as how speaker russell bowers. a long time republican has spoken about a phone call with president trump after the election. he says trump pushed for his team to be allowed into the state capitol to present what they called evidence of voter fraud. but he refused. up to that time the, the circus i called in circus had been brewing with lots of demonstrations, both at the counting center at the capital and other places. and i didn't want to have that in the house. i did not feel that the ovens granted in its absence, merited a hearing and i didn't want to be used as a pawn committee hearing also had accepts a phone calls between trump and georgia sector state brad reference becca. can you get together about and brad? we just wanted to keep it simple and and everyone's going to look very good of

the truth comes out. it's ok it take a little while, but let the truth come out. and the real truth is that one by 400000 vote at least . so what are so what do we need to do here, but i only need $11000.00. i need 11000 votes. gimme a break. what is your cost to go and just live from capitol hill? and heidi is a picture emerging of that kind of intense pressure, some of these republican officials who were under to overturn the election result and in trunks personal involvement in that a sprite warren. and what's notable is kind of the lopsided balance of power. here. you had the president of the united states personally calling these election officials who were republican in the swing states that had gone to joe biden. and we heard from that top election official in georgia. brad rapids burger describing this phone call from trump in which trump deliberately asked for one more vote than what joe biden had. one in georgia. i

asked for his response to that reference burger told the committee that he simply couldn't do it. he said he had followed the law and there was simply no votes to be found despite the pressure to find those votes by president trump and he suffered personal consequences to that. he said his wife was harassed and his daughter in law had her home, broken into similar story from arizona where we heard the republican house speakers say he got a call from rudy giuliani trumps personal attorney and julie uneasiness and said hey, we're all republicans here. help me out. he said he didn't get a good reception because the speaker of the house refused to comply. he said, he sworn oath to the constitution and to the state of arizona, not to donald trump, but also o equally as compelling was the testimony of to every day americans. these were 2 women who were election workers in the state of georgia, and who were singled out by name by the president himself. donald trump,

accusing them falsely of counting fake ballots. all of that was disprove it. the mother of that do, oh tele investigators in compelling testimony that she was shocked that the president of the united states would single her out in target. her. her words being that the president of the united states was there to represent all americans, not to target one american. all of us coming out today while president trump former president trump, posting online even before the hearings. start saying that his call with georgia tech, terry of state, he said was, quote, unquote, perfect. and he called the candle that's investigating him and congress crazed democrats. and what the fate be of all was testimony. right, that is a good question. this was compelling stuff here. and we know that americans had been tuning in, however, opinions about donald trump, about how january 6 happen and who is responsible is so baked in to people's opinions most are saying there's little reason to believe any one's mind will be

changed and they're still pretty even split with republicans firmly backing president, the former president trump, but still possible here is that the department of justice may pursue criminal charges against france 8, perhaps even against from himself. and the evidence that we are seeing laid out to the public here may be useful for potential criminal investigation as well. what is your customer? thank you very much. indeed. bill schneider is a public policy professor at george mason university, joins us live from washington, d. c. thanks very much for being with us. so what would you say was the most telling part of the, the testimony in today's hearing? hearing president trump, in his own voice, in his own words, threatening public officials. this is a crime. it is interference with an election, particularly in georgia. you heard him talk to brad robins, burger, find me 11791 votes so that i can win the election. that is a legal criminal pressure on a public official to interfere with the result of an election. and the question is,

will the justice department now under president biden see fit to issue some sort of criminal indictment or criminal charges against the former president? that's the bottom line that people are waiting, waiting for, an an on that to mean. how likely do you think the current justice department will do that? i don't know their lawyers and they respect their, the constitution in the law. but it's a big political risk because trump hasn't following his army. his army has, has really taken over the republican party. it's been radicalized, and we're seeing the results of that right now. so i don't know how likely it is that this justice department, which is normally respectful of public officials respectful of the law. i don't know if they're going to pursue accrual investigation, but if they do, it will be explosive. the question is, will it make it impossible for donald trump to run for president in 2024? we don't know the answer to that yet. i don't think there are any federal laws

prohibiting even an indicted person from running for president. there may be state laws tell me that even you mentioned the effect tongue republicans mean, but we had some quite strong language on, on why some of these republican officials resisted that sort of pressure and why they stood that ground. do you think that will have any kind of influence on the, on republican party to on the republican party now, probably not. some republicans are unhappy with the influence of the trump people. look, the republican party has been taken over by an extremist movement. it's the radical right. they've been around for 200 years in american politics. but something is new here. what's new is they been in the seat of power. they've elected a president for the 1st time ever. that was donald trump in 2016. and he served for 4 years. he can't abide the fact that he was not re elected that simply unacceptable to him. and so he's managed to convince himself that he actually won

and his followers believe he actually one. that is something deb brand new in american politics. we've never seen it before and we don't know what is repercussions will be. and in terms of what you've heard in the, in the hearings so far, will any of that informational and testimony make any difference? those people you say, do still believe what tom said beneath his narrative or any of those likely to change their minds and, and perhaps be less likely to support him if he were to stance again into the table . well, some probably will be influenced when they hear the words coming out of trumps mouth when he's telling state election officials in georgia in arizona. what they need, where they have to do. he's moralists giving them orders to violate election laws. and that is going to be shocking to a small number of republicans. but look, the important thing is that most republicans right now are trump supporters. they believe him and they're with him, and they're going to support him right now. he's still at the top of the list of people of the person republicans want to nominate in 2024. and they are unlikely to

give that up unless there's really some much more dramatic evidence. and we've heard so far. this is a very dangerous situation. and a risk to american democracy, those 9 to thank you very much indeed. tiffany, perspective on those events. thank you. thank you. still to come, this is our no way back. israel's outgoing government promises its collapse will not mean to return to benjamin netanyahu. sno blood in the french ubs. why scientists suspect these red patches and linked to climate change. and his board and other of golf's star players look set to leave the pga tour as story come out. nation program. ah, russian territory in the baltics as emerged as a new frontier of tensions between moscow and the e. u over ukraine. russia has threatened lithuania with serious consequences after

it halted rail transit of several sanction goods to kellen in grad, from mccain as more from the german capital berlin. this is the main port in colleen in grat. it's facilities are important to the russian economy. for this is the only all year round ice free port, the country has on the baltic sea. many products essential for the local population in the russian exclaimed, come by sea, but many more come by land and are now being stopped. and if people in the stalls are to be believed, e u sanctions are hurting crispin or it's a strawberry can i think we should pack up our belongings and leave because you can't go anywhere. this has never happened. i think not only me how many people are planning it now or even regretting that they are living in colleen ingram reaching out. any of those sanctions target specific license that transit new territory this case by a rail through lithuania to and from russia that sanctioned goods, e,

steel, and other arg was made from iraq or will no longer be allowed to transit's early training. it is done with consultation for the european will european commissions and under the european commission guidelines. in many ways, claiming grad is a historical anomaly once part of what was called east prussia, but taken by the soviet union from nazi germany at the end of world war 2, then became part of the wider you ssr. but when that country died in the early 19 ninety's, the russian federation chose to hold on to coline grad. and so it became an exclaim, separated from russia proper by the newly independent baltic states. which helps explain why officials in moscow are so agitated by the impact of sanctions. and have warned the people of lithuania to expect retaliation for their government's actions at that premium. because this example shows that you cannot trust either verbal statements by the west or written ones. no rush will certainly respond to

such hostile actions and about appropriate measures are being worked out between departments and will be taken in the near future. their consequences will have a serious negative impact on the population of a for when you might, well, it's a threat. some lithuanians have long anticipated baltic renters differently from many other countries of european union. didn't have any illusions about that rule or attempts, and they d, a soft russia, a threat to one or all of the baltic states would constitute a threat to nato. many in the atlantic alliance maintain an armed presence there. this was the german chancellor visiting his country soldiers in lithuania just 2 weeks ago. like many other european leaders, all of shots says his country will defend every centimeter of nato territory. donna kane, al jazeera berlin, our diplomatic editor james bays asked at the un chiefs spectrum and about the

tension ever cleaning grad. we're obviously following these developments very closely in and around a clean grad, including i think the warnings we have seen of possible escalation, which are very concerning. it's very important for us at all sides, deal with their concerns through effective dialogue, with appropriate diplomatic channels in accordance with international law, and to refrain from any statement or from any action that could aggravate the tense situation. or colleen grad lies almost 400 kilometers west of mainland russia. as we mentioned, it was cut off from the rest of russia after the collapse of the soviet union in 1991. as a result, the regions, main rail linked to russia and it's half a 1000000 residence, goes through if you and you and ben ruth, it is strategically vital for russia's navy. this is where it keeps its black c fleet with about 80 warships and submarines. some of them can find nuclear missiles

. what you're hilton is a defense and security for the globe seka global think tank committed to enhancing security and sustainability joins us live from vienna. thank you for being with us . what do you make of attention that seems to be building over the whole clinton grad issue to be interested in the morning. thank you for having me. i mean, based on the situation, and this really should be a big surprise. 21 prior to going on near here, early st. they've been preparing the situation for a long time. so i mean, this is just in a reanimation favorite tension between russia. so i think what they're about to come forward is not a big surprise for anybody on this, the parts of needed, or how damaging or just explain just how damaging it would be for russia if, if it's a rail link, is cut off in this way. well, i mean, i think it to begin with a temporary issue where they can still get the goods from the petersburg from the ball. and as you pointed out at the beginning, even during the winter season,

it's still possible. but it's a massive inconvenience in terms. busy having to circumvent the path, it's much more expensive and obviously there's a lot more going on when it comes to the sort of the population and what they take from it. the video that's been coming out of you got enough to run on the supermarket any showing the panic and this year going on the exact opposite of what president was going for. so even if it's temporary, this is a sign that your rush is not in complete control out there are ramifications and rushes wound of severe consequences. what do you think those might be? well, i mean, everybody talks about severe consequences in the states have been living with the inspector of severe consequences for a long time. most people, depending on, you know, most experts are military and they've been looking at coline grinding. yup for a while. but i think a different you want to, i don't think russia will start at the high end of the escalation mater, because it doesn't make any sense militarily. if they were to go with the have the option to given the package will probably be a mix of hybrid us in cyber and

a surprise, surprise packet that we're not aware about. i think increasingly what we've demonstrated with celebration with the refugee prices. i think we can look to something like that, but what i want to point out for all the years is that one major. we've been removed from the energy where, you know, for a while now the conflict started when he has not had any import them energy from russia. and they already are getting pre math deliveries from l. n. g in their terminals from united states. a lot of them can be much free and their decision making. yes. sorry. i was wondering what lies behind glittering is just timing with the to mean. do you think it is they? they've said, oh it's we just incrementing the sanctions. do you think that is all there is to it? was the more behind the decision? mean, listen, i think everybody in capitals, whether it's donors, power, read or taking every opportunity to try to give it to russia. and this is just a great piece of work, or administer line disorganized interpretation and really a loophole that can he exploit?

i mean, even the high repre you're around, you said with the when he was innocent, but they would have to double check. but in retrospect, i mean, this is just an example of a way out smarty, russia, which i think is, you know, privately very humiliating. a small raffle from the past. now instructing the movement of goods for you know, from their territory me, shouts, marching. russia is, is there danger though, that this could, it could end up being one of those moments of escalation given that this year and you as a member of nato. and if there is any kind of retaliation against, if you're given it does become a would theoretically anyway, because i want to complet will learn, haven't both. you and i've been under this threat of escalation as a beginning of the war. and i remember sitting there watching the meeting with the minister showing you and other members of rushing national security council when they need to report this on high alert. and i think a lot of it doesn't make a lot of sense for them to go to military lee. some of the options that are on the

table, whether it's the option i'm going to go. yeah, the juice does not work to squeeze. and i think that in the short term, at least a lot of it is just a luster. and the most important thing that russian you now it's consolidated issue there hadn't been more than enough problem ukrainian in the done das let alone. i'm able to take some major capitals. so logically speaking, i'm not one to think that there's an imminent threat while something is still serious, need vigilance. i don't. i think it's more in the words and explain a very we can at the moment or j hilton. thank you very much indeed. federal interest a rush as president says, he will modernize his army in response to growing international threats. vladimir putin outline plans on tuesday, including making rushes ground troops more combat effective for future conflicts. machinery, which we will continue to develop and strengthen our armed forces, taking into account potential military threats and risks based on the lessons of modern armed conflicts. a priority is equipping troops with new weapon systems that

will determine the combat effectiveness of the army and navy. in the years and decades to come, in addition to the new weapons already tested, troops are receiving s 500 air defense and missile defense systems that are unmatched in the world yoyo, but group neighbors. the regional governor of ukraine's 2nd largest city her cave says at least 15 civilians were killed by russia. shelling on tuesday or to weeks a relative come russian forces of intensified bombardment of the region of been several attacks in recent days on sunday. ukrainian authorities warned moscow is trying to make hockey a new front line in the war. the city was heavily damaged at the beginning of the conflict in march. a school in ukraine's donetta region has been hit by russian shelling original governor released this video showing the building in the city of of t k. in flames. no casualties were 40 official say to the 3rd school in the city to be hit by russia. and one of up to 200 schools destroyed across internet's region.

ukrainian officials say russian forces have captured more territory near the embattled eastern cities of lucy shanaski and several genetics. the situation there and in ukraine south has been described as a stalemate with both sides suffering heavy losses. out of there. as char stratford spoke to president vladimir zelinski, his advisor behind a puddle, jak about the way forward. you said that there would never be any kind of deal that would potentially seed territory to russia. how realistic is that? when you look at an area of, of land, the size of crimea, for example, an area of land in order to take control back of it. militarily, will involve potentially billions, more dollars worth of western weapons and thousands of lives. where did a threat know, still get any surrender of ukrainian territory would mean the war will continue with greater intensity. and on an even greater scale here, you should not see russia as an honest negotiating partner and sound legal

agreements with. it is not believing it will be credible and honored in 2 or 3 years in russia is expansionist to the go. so it exists only by attacking other states. it attacks in various ways that using its energy resources, its military migration for using food as a weapon that the coin can never santa deal with russia in this context expense. and therefore, the president clearly asked western pioneers to participate in this war because ukraine doesn't have the military sources that russia has a, we want to finish this war the right way, are going. and that means liberating our territories in full. but also in re establishing our sovereignty with an internationally recognized borders. this is good also. do you believe everything that western leaders like president micron, like all of schultz, for example, say, giving you. certainly in rhetoric wholehearted support. when you look at the facts, we're looking potentially at a global recession, a global food crisis, rising inflation, huge challenges with gas supplies to europe in winter. how long do you honestly

think that the europeans can continue this level of support? what looks like is new, but sure, but in some countries living standards are dropping because of the situation in ukraine on it. but this is an all out war when it's happening on european territory . so of course i'm living standards are decreasing, which because europeans are indirectly involved in this war monster, they are paying for the expenses of this war. i understand they want to preserve their pre war life and comforts, and nobody wants bad news. but if russia gains more territory, it will think its tactics and strategy of humiliating other countries work so in all, and it will continue black mailing europe or in what you say to you countries who say that you are not yet ready for you candidacy status? yes, sir, values that are worth living for a new queen is proving on the battlefield that these values cost lives. there are european values and secondly, i don't understand why you candidacy cannot be seen as an opportunity for ukraine

to make the reforms we need for membership. unfortunately not every country understands the sea and is unnecessarily speculating that ukraine is not ready for europe is important for ukraine, and that works both ways. linear ministers in israel's outgoing government have vowed to prevent a come back by former prime minister benjamin netanyahu. fragile coalition announced on monday that parliament would be dissolved means israel can expect its 5th elections in less than 4 years with polling predicting no clear winner. and smith has more from west jewish them. for a year, benjamin netanyahu has been working to bring down the coalition that asked him from power. and he's managed it by blocking the normally automatic renewal of a bill that extends israeli law into the settlements. now netanyahu sees a pop back to the prime minister's office, luca room of who i intend to form a strong national, steady government. i think the atmosphere changed show. i can feel it any more. i

hear from the people who show up. we now want to will change. we want to return the state of israel to the place in the service and i intend to do it together to with my friends. the outgoing a party coalition was the most unusual israeli history made up of the hard right. liberals on palestinian israelis from the arab list, they came together to get rid of netanyahu, but they claim other achieve. i must say that them son because the government was a pretty good government, was corp between ubs and jewish. it wasn't the fixing the canoe. was a very good ministers, especially in home and 10 in national corporation. and i think that this government, it was very good for the citizens. i just all suggest benjamin netanyahu caught when 60 of the $126.00 grabs in the classes election won't be held until towards

the end of october. until then. yeah. like the israel entering privacy and your spectrum engineering senior political analyst now and be sure he says it could signal the end of benjamin netanyahu, his political career, if he doesn't become prime minister again. and that the now is now leaving the biggest block in the israeli connection is really palmer and there is a shout just a chance that he could come back and become prime minister again if he doesn't, that will be the end of his political career. what he's trying to do now is not gotten other elections. what he's trying to do now is with the existing parliament to be able to form our majority because of the defections from the present government. what you have now that is more dangerous than before, is that not only you have radical right, leaving the israel, the government. you have the radical right leading the opposition in israel. so in fact, what we have now is more than 3 quarters of the israeli parliament is on the right

or the radical right. the only thing that stopping for for a real right winged government for emerging with some 75 seats is nathan yell, meaning net. now is both a uniting figure for the liquid party, but a device, if figured for israel. a lot of the other partners would not join him because they do not trust him for the palestinians. bennett natania, how it's really more of the same continuation of occupational partied. israel is conducting military drills in my suffer. yetta in the occupied westbank is the 1st exercise in the area. since the ready supreme court rejected a palestinian appeal against the firing zone. there a court decision means that palestinians could be forcibly evicted to abraham reports from a southeast of hebron in the occupied westbank. these really army has put up these targets here in miss after 2 years, in preparations for military exercises that are expected to last for one month.

this area is called mass acid office and people, i've recently lost an appeal at the israeli supreme court to stay on their lads. these really supreme court effectively gave these really the green lied to evict palestinians as these really army declared the area of firing zone. we can go, this is you can say firing range fighting. now activists from the surrounding areas came here. they took out those targets as a way to prevent the israelis from conducting exercises in the area. well, they look at all these vast areas. israel occupied parts of yes and 1948 other parts in 1900. 67. not only can they train the israeli army over there,

but the american and russian was to come here to our lunch and said, these really military presents the demolitions, the military drills all seem to hear by people as pretty new to forcible eviction that could take place any minute now, but people tell us that these scare tactics are not working. they say they've lived here for decades. this is home and they have nowhere else to go. palestinian authority say a man was stabbed and killed by an israeli set in the occupied west bank on tuesday . when you say the 28 year old passed in was working on his land when a group of settlers attacked him. palestinian foreign affairs ministry has condemned the killing human rights expert say there's been an increase in violence by settlers against past indians in the occupied west bank. so to come on out here, molly, in morning more than a 100 people have been killed in what the government is calling terror attack. his vote, we'll hear from the brazil,

fans hoping to see the country when the world cut the 1st time in 2 decades. ah hello, we got a very different look to the weather the what we saw of just a week ago. we've got some wet windy weather, a much cooler by the welcome ray coming into parts of spain, ports go, and the cross frost. not quite welcome in places because it will be rather heavy not too bad up towards the northwest high pressure. they're still into a jeremy follow this line of where to weather this line of kara cold from that season. some rather heavy rain in the cross the baltic states into that east, the side of europe, dry skies come back in behind. but in the tail end of that, we'll see some wet weather there just around austria, pushing down to was hungry, switzerland. and there you go, some pockets of rather heavy rain there in 2 parts of france,

foundry showers up towards northwest could cause some localized flooding. further north into the british charles into the island of ireland. it's generally fine and dry, at least for much of wednesday. we will see a final dry weather here as we go on into thursday as well as i want to shout a sliding across channel 26 celsius. therefore, london 29 celsius. therefore berlin, the skies opened up nicely across north western parts with central area. bakovich was france, spain, and portugal. we'll see some wet weather once again. northern parts of africa generally try one or 2 showers into northern areas of algeria. still some very heavy shows gross west africa, including molly ah, outside of the conflict from the ukraine. how concerned should we be about designed to build up? we bring this to reason developments that are rapidly changing the world. we live in the one become roches new dollars. it becoming rushes new dawn,

counting the coast on al jazeera ah, the shake hum odd award for translation and international understanding is accepting nominations for the year 2022 from february 15th until august, 15th this year. for more information go to w, w. w dot h t a dot q a slash e n. ah, what's most important to me is talking to people understanding what they're going through here at al jazeera, we believe everyone has a story worth hearing. lou

ah, one of the top stories you'll notice 0 u. s. congress is holding the 4th hearing of the house committee investigation into the january. the 6th capitol hill ra last year is focusing on how former president donald trump tried to pressure officials in swing states, to help him overturn the 2020 election result. russia says it will retaliate after you and you're stopped. transit of some goods to kellen and grad russian exclaimed is separated from the mainland, lies between a few in your and poland. restrictions a part of a range of e. u. sanctions. ministers in israel's outgoing government vowed to prevent i come back by former prime minister benjamin netanyahu, fragile coalition, and outs or mandate that parliament would be dissolved. bangladesh has sent troops to try to help millions of people trapped by flood waters in northeastern areas. is

the worst flooding in the region in more than a century. and a ton bitch audrey reports from senate. the government is struggling to get drinking water and food to those affected, shook her ali is a live stock farmer for lost his home in the flood. he and his family have been living on the side of the road for almost a week now without any kind of help to get those out and go and see the condition of our home. what is the point of talking about it? it is only law who can provide. he is the one who gives and who takes away the bag is waiting for a government assistant on the outskirts of the city of cylinder. after killing for hours. she is beginning to lose hope because i knew what i saw older and my home chest deep sitting here waiting thoroughly for hours. and so far we received nothing. forces have rescued or evacuated more than 100000 people from 2 of the worst in districts in the northeast. many others are still stranded in remote rural

areas. this is one of the many school and i'm going to, i'm still a region that has been used as make shelter for those villages are effected by the flood. most of the people took shelter on their own. now they're in desperate need for food and fresh water. even residents in urban areas with better drainage systems aren't affected. funny, i'm going to, you know, we've never seen floods like this in a lifetime. our home has water up to the heat. now we've no running water and electricity with now using rain water. used to use like is it will have to come along during our visit to the area. prime minister check us, say, future building developments should take into account the number of natural disasters that bangladesh experiences. many of this people are still recovering from the last month. pre monsoon flash floods you left at home to take shelter here . there's no food or fresh water. it would help if we got some relief from the

government so we can get by for the poor, rural farmers who have lost everything ill take months. if not years to rebuild their homes. they need all the system they can get. but help is yet to come to be children algebra still at ne bangladesh. extreme weather is becoming more frequent in south asia, and environmentalists on climate change will likely lead to more disasters. flood the common in india and bangladesh, especially during monsoon season. but experts say global warming is pushing the weather pattern back, increasing the frequency ferocity and unpredictability of rainfall. alan ash is particularly vulnerable to floods and sight clones, but densely populated nation is low line. and according to the un, about 17 percent of people would need to be relocated over the next decade. if global warming persists at the present rate, in india, evans is ation is aggravating. the problem city planners of resorted to shifting the natural flow of rivers to make way for development,

such as runways and high rise buildings. probably mitchell has more from the flooded indian community of ro hop, which is in the non district of f. m. how's all the homes and fields across a song? continue to be non dated with water rescue and release operation got hard for people to sandy. we are in the gall. this is one of the was effective shapes in the region. i have just. 8 from rescuing about, she found me from a really like this volt, has rescued about 50 people over the last 2 days, and we are on what used to be seen of the tv shows. the biggest challenge is, is the rising water level was water levels are about 15 feet deep. that's the only for in the hall meter. we also say strong water for ruth hollow, big challenge. in fact, residents over here. that's because of the current to me,

overflowing river many home and people have also been swept away. now got to take the call from the laws continue to rise. more than nearly 5000000 people have been affected. and many people have died over the last 24 hours around the water field. and mostly people know ranches to waiting for water level to see when they can return home and stop the building. their life shot droughts and far as far as it becoming deadlier. and more common, it's not to say climate change is to blame. now some are investigating its effects by studying what's known as snail blood in the french routes, kitchen office, and explains. from afar these mountains and the french alps seemed picture perfect . but up close scientists are finding more of this red patches known as snow blood . the color is actually microscopic. al gay scientists suspected turns ran to

protect itself from intense sun race assa community, malcolm. and when it's in the snow, it accumulates with pigment, like sunscreen, to protect itself from the light intensity. it's the same concept as people going skiing and putting on sunscreen. so fundamentally, the al guys still green, but it's hidden behind a big shield of red pigment. about 2500 meters above sea level, let's him of experts is collecting samples to see if climate change is fueling snow . blood researchers say it appears to be part of a vicious cycle. lucille, do how wanted on that most fat when the level of carbon dioxide increases in the atmosphere? we find red snow. more often it's likely linked to global warming, and the warmer it is, the more algy appears. and the more i'll get, the faster the snow melts, snow levels are dropping as a result of rising temperatures. and the alps have been hit disproportionately hard

table. you all know where did pusan priestly to locals who are out in the mountains, tell us they're seeing these formations of red snow in the early summer. some of the patches can be subtle, but others can be extremely strong. if it continues, scientists say excessive snow melt, and the alps has the potential to affect the entire ecosystems far beyond its mountains. castillo little again. i'll just 0. molly. as mitre readers have declared 3 days of national warning. after fight has killed 132 people in several villages. witnesses say it was a revenge attack? because huck is incentive go unexplained. what's behind the recent violence for the attack took place in the early hours of 5 o'clock in the morning over the weekend and villagers were woken up to the sound of both gun fire and the smell of smoke why smoke? because the attackers lit their village is made up of fat roofs and mud homes on fire. and the administrator that we spoke to says that many of those that have died

were in that fire and he fears that the death toll is likely to rise. now whilst there has been no group that has officially claimed responsibility over this attack, while the 1000000 authorities point the finger towards an okay to affiliate jeremiah, said to the slum one was the mean and more specifically, a preacher of philosophy preacher, i'm a cooper. i had an organization called massena catawba. why? well, because there's been in that area which is the center of molly grievances, between full on the herders and local farmers. this is a beginning of the rainy season. the country has gone months without rain and philosophy herders are trying to find places to greece, their land often encroaching towards in farmland. and so these arm groups linked to al qaeda have exacerbated, are using these existing grievances pitting people against each other. during this attack, villagers called for help and they called the 1000000 authorities,

the police, the un peacekeeping force will. despite the presence of a un peacekeeping force, just 2 hours away on a helicopter to the side of the attack, despite the 1000000 forces, despite the presence of russian fighters nearby. well, none of them intervene. so there's a sense of anger and frustration among the local villagers that known enough is being done to try to tackle the situation. interestingly, the french that had a military base in mexico, in the region where this attack took place, just handed over that military base to 1000000 forces. so they could have intervene, but they didn't. why? so there are so many questions that are left on answered, and there's 3 dates of national morning. a government official from bama co is, is expected on the ground to reassure a population that is angry and frustrated as a tax go unabated. lebanon has signed agreements with egypt and jordan to ease its

energy crisis. the state suppliers providing power for only about an hour a day. these deals will take time and see how to reports from beirut. there are thousands of these generators across the country that's on the edge of collapse. people are sourcing their own power, at least those who can afford it. the state electricity company is providing one hour of power a day as the hard currency reserves needed to import fuels are dwindling. the crisis is taking a toll on people's livelihoods. we must, we need electricity if we're to said, ice cream and other refreshments. but i can't pay for generator i lost my customers at the end of the day will be forced to close the shop. lebanon's leaders hope a deal to import natural gas from egypt will allow for hours of electricity to be generated a day. it's part of a government plan that also includes purchasing electricity from jordan,

but these deals won't come into effect right away. us sanctions on the government and damascus need to be waived, gas and electricity need to transit through syria portfolio. we hope to get the final guarantees from the us concerning the sanction the u. s. and the international community support i social for that this project is implemented. the u. s. has said it will evaluate the deal once it is signed before deciding on whether it violates sanctions. but another obstacle, its funding money has not been secured from the world bank, which is demanding conditions like an audit of the electricity company. the electricity infrastructure was devastated during the civil war since it ended in 1990 lebanon, has not had continuous supply of electricity. successive governments have failed to rebuild the sector, or come up with a sustainable energy strategy. and that added tens of billions of dollars to the

countries massive public debt. corruption is endemic in many states. institutions only getting machines or building a plan to generate electricity. in the thing about all of the sub luncheon and all the services that were assigned to benefits certain individual or political. the deals with egypt and jordan are part of a government plan to provide 24 hour power by 2026. but previous plans have gone and implemented due to political wrangling, or the lack of will to reform that runs against the interests of those in power. that there is either a route, a texas safety official, says law enforcement's response to the rob elementary shooting. last month was an abject failure and the police could have stopped the shooting. within 3 minutes of the gunman, entering the building, the director of the texas department of public safety told a state inquiry that there were enough offices seen to deal with a suspect,

but many didn't have adequate training. seem across as the own seen, commander put the lives of officers, head of an ives of children, one or 3 minutes after the 700 west building. there were sufficient number of armed officers, warring body army to isolate, distract and neutralize the subject. the only thing stopping a hallway of dedicated officers from any room, $111.11, was yon scene commander who decided to place a lives of officers for the lives of children. the officers had weapons, the children had none. the others had body armor. the children had not had training the subject had none. south korea says it has successfully launched a test commercial satellite, which could mean one big leap, rit space industry. it follows the failed launch of a seminar rocket last year. rob mcbride reports from near narrow space center of south korea's south cached mm. with this launch,

south career has joined an exclusive international club, one of only a handful of nations able to put satellites into all of it commercially. the 3 stage rocket called newry meaning world was carrying a one and a half ton test satellite up to 700 kilometers above the surface of the earth. a 1st attempt last october failed when the rockets 3rd stage malfunctioned that added to the anticipation of this launch, bringing large crowds to the beaches, facing south careers, narrow space center. they weren't disappointed the engineers believe they've fixed the problems and that this time yury will become the 1st home grown south korean rocket to put a satellite in orbit it or did all and the leg burner. i came here for the 1st

launch and it was a disappointment when it failed. so this time i'm hoping for success until, until hannon at the moment of ignition. i said, wow. and then the roar of the rock, it made me so proud, although more exciting a call. i feel like we've joined the ranks of truly advanced countries. 70 minutes after the launch, the country science minister was able to claim success. coming at a one fellow koreans, the sky of the korean universe has been opened wide up. now the government plans to increase the technical reliability and stability of the new re rocket room for more launches by 2027. this launch has further accelerated the pace of rocket development on the korean peninsula. north korea says it launched its 1st satellites years ago. many analysts believe that was just to cover the development of its long range, ballistic missiles. rob mcbride, al jazeera, go hung south korea still ahead in sport,

a massive boxing matches coming to middle east details just a few minutes. on august with kat away, official airline of the journey with with

ah, i went fishing and i knew the journey. lou o far as the day sports news. thanks so much. lauren. serena williams has had a successful return to tennis after a year out of action. the $23.00 time grand slam champion won a doubles match to wimbledon, warm up event in east born. a 40 year old american. her doubles partner owns jabber of tennessee. i came from a, sat down to beat their opponent sorrows,

cerebus torno and marie was cova williams. was injured during her 1st round match at wimbledon last year and hasn't played since the former world number one has been given a wild card to return to the tournament, which starts on monday. yeah, i caught some fire behind me. sounds good. i needed that. but honestly they played really well known for said they were jammin and i was, we were just trying to, it was like, okay we, we got this. so it was good. so does this mean that you guys are going to be play doubles together with? we're taking the show on the road. oh no, i'd very out of time with nick curios had been in decent form, had of wimbledon, the australian beat, serbian la, so gerra in 3 very close sets to reach last 16 and me. orca curious is reach the semi finals of his last 3 tournaments. former golf road number one brooks kapco is sent to leave the pga tour,

enjoying the new saudi back series. a 32 year old will join a list of top golfers, including 6 time major champion, phil mickelson, and another former world number one, dustin johnson, who has already defected to the live a tour. first event in the rebel series was held in london were south africa as charles schwartz. so when the $4000000.00 prize money, the largest in gulf history and next stop on the tour, is portland, oregon. at the end of the month hungry. christopher me like set a new world record in the mens 200 meter butterfly at the swimming world championships in budapest, the olympic champion power to the gold medal in the time of one minute 50.34, a 2nd smashing his own world record. he said to the worlds in 2019, he finished ahead of lee on march on of france tomorrow. honda of japan finish. 3rd of brazil will be helping to and a 20 year weight to lift the world cup trophy and cats are later this year. brazilian fans are expected to travel to the middle east and huge numbers for the

tournament. one. okay, yet yes, reports from rio. football is more than a game in brazil. it's a passion and 41 year old re sky vital. we santos is an example of how far brazilians will go to cheer for their tea. he created the green and yellow movement in international network of more than 100000 fans to root for the brazilian t whenever and wherever it play. as huge diebold in here, we already have our own headquarters in soho or some tin people helping us organize things here. julian, the santos himself, was recently in kut dad. he was invited together with fan leaders from $33.00 other countries to visit the gulf nation and discuss logistics. dasa gordon, fairly simple vans always faced difficulties. for example, during the brazilian world come, we weren't allowed to take ellen's from us to the stadiums, which is absurd. your village now will be able to help is amazing,

was very helpful to discuss mass accommodation willis to let us know what size instruments we can take. and to understand the culture of the country, which is very different from our own. the green and yellow movement became known in the last world cup in russia with a hit song reminding people that brazil is the only country that won 5 championships. 19581962197019942002 . now the group is already practicing to sing what they hope will be brazil, 6th victorian daughter. but as it been bushes to brazil has many chances of winning a 6th college. the it's one of the world's best teams. the players are excited about to have the same coach as in the 2018 tournament. and the team was undefeated in the qualifying games organ in florida. ah alice falcon, yet he already bought his ticket from rio to could tar would stop over in italy in

egypt. i've been following brazilian gym for many years. learned to learn it for noon. don't either states learning the learning the 1st 2000. 06 in germany. 2014 offshore in brazil and a g. russia. but not many brazilians will be able to afford such an expensive trip specially in a moment of economic crisis. that's why the movement is planning events. in brazil, the green yellow movement has 174 embassies to represent their fans all over the world. they're present in 14 countries, including could tar, and in all brazilian states. right now were standing at their headquarters in rio de janeiro formula. watch the movements ambassador and real says his job is to pick a place in the city. they can decorate with banners and flags. and where fans can watch the games together. like a tire. he says, well, host, a unique party is into football cobra who was the euro mark wahlberg during the

world chop in russia. and even in brazil, the distance between stadiums was huge. net and cut out, they'll be an hour away from each other, which thought fans from all over the world will be quite some traded in one place. i wish i imagine there will be more fans than the local population because it will be an invasion advantage. i was, i was in the green and yellow movement wants to attract fans from other countries like pakistan, india, and bangladesh. they're making videos with their songs to be translated into many languages, all of them cherry for brazil, monica, and i give al jazeera rio de janeiro. anthony joshua says he's extra motivated to beat alexander sake in their re match. when can set up an undisputed heavyweight title match against fellow british fighter? tyson? teary asia is sick to will happen in jetta. saudi arabia, on august 20th, joshua will try to recapture the belts. he lost the ukrainian. the last time. the 2

fought in london was in september 2021. potential fight with fury is complicated. the gypsy king at claims he's retired and says he wants a huge fee to box again. the fight that the brits would love is jennifer versus fury. is this an extra motivation to win on the august yet? 100 percent has to be i. if i sat here and i told you is law, be lying to you myself and the, well, i've been for the fans is a must verify this one because the mars retired. but who knows, retirement doesn't mean that you're not allowed to come back. i think it go between he presents itself. we'll see if he comes back. okay, and that is all your sport for now. it's now back to lauren in london. far. thank you very much, dee done de quick mind. you can always catch up with all the news and sport on our website address that is i'm 0 dot com, not set from me, nor intuitive is news, or i'll be hearing amendment with more news like sourcing. ah

ah, to saudi i la la la la la la. listen, why is one on one the, how do you to visit with counsel the philistine with the, from the special for yeah. well that and about the fisa can a little sob. is it done? well, i can dish out in the cod, there's topics you how that was set forth, not valuable camella coffee like in the past on the macedonian that a fee. alida is like a month to help audrey. i mean, for the shuttle in the cool, shy fucking groove bonded even before fucking the book ah,

with a hillbilly, the harmless caricature or a malicious label denying of people that culture to justify the exploitation of their natural resources. that the bad and conquer thing has been so successful that even people in the region leave the stereotype then becomes danger. it's only a region of trash. so why not trash it? what's in a name hillbilly, a witness documentary on al jazeera. ah

algeria with no new why don't we have 3 of us? i only need $11000.00. i need 11000 votes. give me a break. pressured by the president, us state officials say donald trump was pushing them to overturn the election result here about ah, lauren taylor, sit out 0 live from london. also coming up, russia warns of serious consequences over the blocking of its red line to its baltic sea outpost. israel's outgoing government promises its collapse will not.