and robust debates, a lot of folks when they hear the word refugees think stranger, they think other la latrice stuck in these camps. it's regardless of your range the way you're coming from. and he said, give everybody safety from global issues to those that need to be high, human rights and land defenders. in brazil, they live in a circumstance of permanent violence and intimidation. the st. claire, a global audience becomes a global community on al jazeera. ah, rebuilding a war torn come treat ukraine says recovery from russia's invasion will cost at least $750000000000.00. ah, how many boxes this is, i'll just hear a live from doha. also coming up finland and sweden begin the process of joining the nato military alliance off the decades of neutrality.

i was surprised. austin with gonna and so forced to come back has food and transportation costs rise to run chill, rain, tens of thousands of people on high alert. a more down pool was a full cost for eastern australia the ukrainian cities of savion scan clamor tours have come under russian shelling as, according to the regions governor. it's after president vladimir putin urge forces to push on with their offensive in east in ukraine. on sunday, russian troops took control of less a chance. the city was the focus of weeks of fierce fighting and as residents emerge, the scale of the destruction is becoming clear. ukrainian president has vowed to retake all areas seized by russia, but it won't be an easy task. moscow now claims control of the whole of the low

hand squeezen and troops are stepping up attacks and neighboring done. yet, the fighting has left a trail of destruction across ukraine. the number of burned out schools, apartment blocks, roads, and bridges is growing every day. ukraine's prime minister has told a donors conference in switzerland that $750000000000.00 is needed to rebuild. alam fisher reports from our opin. nick, give it to police to sleep, a police to rest, but not a police should call home for natalia because her husband and the 3 children the through we carriage and what's in it is all they have left than the world. their home on the outskirts of keith was destroyed in the russian advance, gone in just seconds. no 30 families are host here on railway carriages somewhere safe. somewhere they can call their own run until wall. is it glam as no, we don't have anywhere else to go. it's either he or we live on the streets.

obviously have their memories and a few videos on the phone of happier times. they've been back. but just once the scene too painful, reality too harsh is raised in yet in little village, the children don't understand what's going on or what's happening. it's very difficult to explain what happened. they think we are not trained. so they go in on a small journey and they keep asking when we will go home. ukraine needs help rebuilding vital infrastructure like bridges and mortar supplies have gone. some of the work has already started the, reconstructing the shrewd on the way to keep it was blown apart by the ukrainians to stop the russian advance on the capital. but the total sum could talk more than $750000000000.00. it was president zalinski told the donors, conference, and switzerland a colossal job grant. he, susie, milon, ukrainian forces, have liberated more than a 1000 settlements from their keepers and your wants are aided every week. all of

them suffer a significant destruction. and thesis also implies the need for colossal fans or whether it's duration of infrastructure for the return of medicines in social ferris, for the restoration of not only conic lightly am love mine and all this was natalia's home destroyed like thousands, tens of thousands of others. so many people left the country in the early days of the war that when they return, the face seems like this and the government wants to rebuild those homes and with it the lives of millions. alan fisher. i'll just either hairpin ukraine, phelan and sweden have begun the process of joining nato. they are foreign ministers, attended, assigning so many with other members of the alliance and brussels. the nordic countries have been neutral for decades, but push for membership after russia invaded ukraine. data leaders made the decision to fast track the process that last week summit, madrid. this is an historic day for fillum,

for sweden, for nathan, on for you to atlantic security. filling on sweden will make strong, unimportant contributions to our alliance. our forces are interoperable they have trained, exercised and served together for many years. we share the same values and they faced the same challenges in the baltic sea. on the, on eric lumber again from the foreign affairs ministry of finland. he says his country is committed to the alliance. we have been militarily on the line, but we have been a member of the european union since since 1995. and of course also anonymously reacted with european union to the aggression made by russia the leaders of the government. and also under levels. we've had several talks with nature member countries, and we've been very encouraged by the positive support that we have received for

finance and sweden. so alignment with nato. we are already interoperable and we feel we meet the defense and military membership criteria of. ready alliance, russia has been constantly opposed to, to, to the open door policy of nato. ready which we see as a very important policy. every country should have the right to decide on its own security and feeling also, of course, would make things right for her spell. and have we haven't seen any new in the relationship either or the comments that russia has had a more generally so, so i don't think that there were any surprises here swollen because prime minister says the nation is bankrupt and the economy has collapsed. inflation is heading toward 60 percent schools remain shot and civil servants have been asked to stay at home because there isn't enough fuel. when our fernandez reports from colombo,

desperate times for j ratner and hundreds of thousands of sri lankan, so it prices of feed and fuel increasing and severe shortages. the dairy farmers wondering how to continue the end of dinner maker belong the good then. now what i don't think it's possible to go on because when you look at the cost of animal feed and the price of a bottle of milk, it's not doable. ultimately, the person who makes a profit is the butcher, because the animals and up there government, the government says, shall anchor is bankrupt. this means there's no money for food medicine, fuel and cooking gas. this food delivery rider has told us he spends more time in cues than he does working yesterday i was waiting the do for 14 hours to get really to spectrum. so i read it to spectral. i can work for just 6 or 8 hours, one, which means it is very difficult to so like,

and out the rest team in colombo waited 4 days to get enough fuel to shoot this story. that was now the fuel is arrived, but he will take another hour to to get it because there is a power in the shed, stopped pumping and there are restrictions on how much we get. people are angry and frustrated, and confrontations oftentimes violent. police and military have been deployed to keep the peace, but there are accusations of brutality. this footage of an officer assaulting a motorist has gone viral on tuesday for a minister on the vicar missing her. announce his roadmap to recovery. soccer towers were taking part in discussions as a bankrupt country. so it's more difficult and complicated than before. because of this we have to give the i m. s. plan on how we intend to restructure out did. we can only reach a staff level agreement of the i. m f is satisfied with the plan. the plan will be handed to the i. m. as in august,

that patients miran out long before then everybody after work. if you did about when 1 o'clock in the night, and it's direct to work again, but very hard. the government says the next petro shipment is due to arrive on the 22nd of july, but given its inability to secure supplies in recent weeks, plus dues of more than 735000000 dollars, and no foreign reserves. people around here are skeptical, minute fernandez, al jazeera colombo turkeys latest. inflation rose to a 24 year high at almost 80 percent in june. this is despite the government raising the minimum wage for the 2nd time in 6 months. president, russia type odms, economic policies have been blamed for the soaring inflation. to anna's influence, the central bank to keep interest rates at 14 percent economists warning, inflation will hit a 100 percent if the interest rate isn't raised to them. cos yellow has more from istanbul, turkey as inflation rate has hit record high levels. problem,

this is the most common hub line that you see on the me is about turkey in the last one and a half here. nicholas, according to official figures, annual inflation rate is about 70 percent, but according to independent organizations, panel inflation is above 150 percent in turkey. this means any of these wages above that are commonly used in the turkish kitchen, especially in summer, are more and more expensive for the turkish citizen. this year. how shall fall? everything is so expensive. you can buy nothing. you can't go on holiday. it's not enough. you just said i'm of the last year of fuel was 8 years now. it's 29 years. the rise in wages do not meet the gap caused by the price cycle to boost the purchasing power of the citizens. turkish government increased minimum wage salaries by 50 percent at the beginning of this year and they just gave a 30 percent increase last week. it for me to ask if the,

if these efforts are not enough to fight against inflation, which is actually cause i, in low interest rates, turkish government, especially the turkish president, ardon believes that the high interest rates are the reasons for inflation. that's why they are keeping the interest rates as low as 14 percent. but eventually the experts warn they will need to increase the interest rate. otherwise, this inflation will be uncontrollable. was a different story in gonna where the central bank instigated its biggest rate hike in march to try to curb inflation there. but as in turkey and so many other countries price as a continuing to rise, i'm address reports from a cra gardens market. i wire inflation bite hardest here some goods are priced beyond the reach of many customers. this is force and shop a selection, tao to either reduce their food budget or take some items off the menu. i can buy food and because of their pride. i'm aston, please. lucy,

reduce it. and i think i got no vice, i'm going off. i'm having a citizen isn't said this is it is an icon off what i thought it was i was she puts much of the blame on traders such as felicia, i didn't winton blames producers and the government for achieve monday. we had to cancel taking a session with his father was dying. in june, thousands of people took to the streets to demand a reversal of government policies. they say, why fueling inflation ha, between march and may vcr gone to central bank has raised interest rates wise by at least $400.00 points each time. it was trying to rain inflation, which is currently a 57 percent. but along with

a 15 percent drop in the value of the local currency in the month of march alone, they haven't stopped the price of goods pushing far higher. for most people here. the government look into the international monetary fund for support says it's intervening to help guidance through the crisis. has had been enough. many people will tell you that we still feel a pinch because a 100 percent on the global markets. even if you take of some of the margins will store, translate into some escalating prices of the fuel pumps and food prices continue to be a challenge, expertly, unless gonna increase his domestic production and reduces import inflation, will continue to rise. edris al jazeera, a cra oh, you are watching al jazeera and 2 pieces of breaking news. coming out of the united kingdom involving members prominent members of prime minister boys johnson's cabinet. first, the, the announcement from santa chevy, the health secretary,

a man who steered to the ship, that the tail end of the pandemic for some time announcing his resignation, saying that he could not continue in good conscience. and then another stallworth of the boys. johnson cabinets. the chancellor of the exchequer, richie su, neck, a loyal member of that cabinet for some time, announcing his resignation to undoubtedly a huge blow for boys johnson. and the british government that has been beset by scandal after scandal. in recent weeks, months of the party gates scandal over big questions raised as to what the prime minister knew about the rules and regulations governing what people should be doing during the pandemic. and then more recently, about suspect appointments to senior posts within the conservative party. more news on this as we get it. but so dramatic developments in british politics. you're with al jazeera still ahead on al jazeera,

the toxic legacy of south african mines. why protested, say the government is to blame the summer of discontent. why here can expect more and travel travel tales ah for the next day or so there's like to be some flooding in southern pakistan. this is the monsoons it's burst. and this is the time here we should watch out was developing tropical depression. i don't think we'll see one, but the rain is spreading across into the southeast of iran. then across the gulf from out into a man itself. musket doesn't tend to get much rain. this time the year, but it could well get rather more than this bargain for rain, likely on wednesday, gone by thursday and friday, but in the mountains it, man, i think we'll still see some thunderstorms carry on. beyond that,

we have seen sherri weather down in yemen, but in more flash flooding. in some hours it happens and you've got the breeze. it brought this dust, the orange pull down, which is dying out, but the temperatures away you might expect to be there on the high side, but not that abnormal to be os certainly not this year. and look at this, yet more big thunderstorms are man possibly parts the u. e. the anti quarter sadie, and down towards yemen to see his bit of a wet spill, they'll be some flooding from that as well, dry elsewhere. and sadly, now dry in much the whole of africa, with the exception of the ethiopian islands where frequently get the showers. but there are that many further south. a hint may be to the west of nairobi, and certainly in south sudan and sudan. the showers are increasing slowly. ah, with frank assessments, it sounds like you don't expect anything to change the problem in lebanon. it's actually structural lebanon needs, and you also contract in order for it to solve this problem. informed opinions,

international communities on the goal of this, my students you can use a government has knowledge to be seen in depth analysis of the data global headlines. this is going to be very hard for people to explain to the public that instead of pushing back, no, it's actually got 2 members inside story on al jazeera. ah ah, you're watching al jazeera reminder of our top stories. this, our ukraine's prime minister has told a donors conference in switzerland that $750000000000.00 is needed to rebuild. much of the money would go on homes, but investments is needed for schools, roads,

and other infrastructure. philander sweden have begun the process of joining nato, a foreign ministers attended, assigning survey with other members of the alliance of brussels. the nordic countries pushed from membership off to russia, invaded ukraine. and breaking news after the united kingdom, where we've seen the twin resignations of prominent members of boys johnston's cabinet. richie sooner the chance of the exchequer and the health secretary such a javi, both previously loyal members of the cabinet. now saying that they cannot carry on in good conscience more and that's soon palestinian officials have rejected the findings of a u. s. investigation into the killing of al jazeera journalist, sharina black lab. the u. s. state department says it's likely she was killed by unintentional gunfire. from israeli positions, but didn't offer clarity on how they reached that conclusion. sharyn was killed in may while reporting on raids in the occupied west bank. stephanie decker reports

from west teresa. what's inconclusive, that's the result of new s investigation into fired this bullet that killed palestinian american journalists sharina blackly in the occupied west bank in may. oh u. s t a department says it was an independent 3rd party examination and pulled it in extremely detailed forensic analysis. it continued concluded that gun fire from idea positions likely responsible for the death of shitty in a blacklist. and it added, it found no reason to believe this was intentional, but brought the result of tragic circumstances. terean's family issued a statement saying they were incredulous, considering the numerous witness accounts and investigations by numerous local and international media outlets. human rights groups and the united nations that found in israeli soldier fired the fatal shot the investigation the entire investigation

is disappointing, considering the fact that we are not aware of any of the, of the results, no process. we were not, there was no transparency. we were not given enough information regarding the investigation and we had found out about that last minute. so to us, we still continued to call for a transparent and adjust investigation. the palestine in foreign ministry also rejected the findings saying the examination was politicized and had nothing to do with the bullet. israel's entering prime minister, yellow p d tweeted that israel expressed grief about her death, my mom, and that these really army cannot determine who was responsible, but there was no intention to harm her because she's love yet. so i'm with the defense minister benny gans had this to say, mother had to be told i would like once again to express my sorrow over the death of a journalist sharina walk on the security establishment. looks at investigating the truth as a supreme value of one regard, in this case, on the spot, the laboratory,

examination of the bullet war and the relevant rifle. it is not possible to link this bullet to this victim, nor to the rifle. therefore gum, unfortunately, it is not possible to determine who open fire the americans have been putting trash on the palestinians for weeks now to hand over the bullet came to put an end to this case. head of the 1st official visit us president joe biden, at the end of next week. now they can say that they carried out an independent investigation and despite it being inconclusive, this case is now over. stephanie decker, al jazeera west jerusalem, and the out to 0 media network continues to demand a rapid, independent, transparent to investigation into killing or sharing the south african governments . failure to act on abandon. coal mines is putting communities in danger, as according to report by human rights watch, the group says abandoned coal mines left uncleaned by form. operators are creating

health and safety issues. it accuses the government of doing almost nothing to address what it calls the toxic legacy. disuse minds often pollute nearby water sources for you sealer. and the kobe is a fin berg fellow in the environment and human rights division and human rights wash. she says the south african government needs to take a stronger stance on companies. abandoning coal mines. what we found is that despite the fact that there are regulations in legislation in legislation in place that regulate mining companies and the fact that they need to set aside financial provision am so that they can properly rehabilitate their mind site after they're done mining. in practice, this isn't taking place. am when i visited the community of malone mulanda and spoke with residents. and we visited a formal operation of in by le call. and that area was completely and fenced. it was completely accessible to the communities. and when i spoke with community

members, they mentioned how they had tried towards the company accountable. that at the time that government issued a directive to the company, it had already disappeared. even behind damage to the value of about $3000000.00 us dollars. the response that we got from the south african government and we gave them an opportunity to respond to us before this report was published. and we received a no response. tall correspondence in 2021 and in this year. and we also tried to get in contact with the company that's mentioned in the airport in by local that was, am in the neighbourhood in the community of the residents. we spoke with and that company no longer exists. and i told disaster has been declared across parts of flood ravaged eastern australia as the 4th floor emergency in the area. and just 16 months meteorologist. so the wild weather will likely soon, but the flood threats is far from over. sarah clark has more another day of heavy

rain flash flooding and rising river levels have inundated homes and properties with emergency service teams called in to rescue animals trapped in flood waters. obviously they had an area happen happen. ogen, ordinarily iraq. thousands of people in greater civvy have been ordered to evacuate their homes. suburbs are under water and some communities are expected to be isolated for days. the storm cell delivered heavy rain with some parts of sydney copying more than a style. his annual average rain fall in 3 days. so we're really asking communities to day to our, to bear with us keep working with us. it has been a difficult for days. there is no. are there's no gilding that lily? are we not quite through it? yes. a natural disaster has also been declared in the state of these out wiles, the intense where the system is forecast to ease and sydney, but authority say the flood danger is still high. this event is far from over.

please don't be complacent. our, if you are please be careful or when you're driving on our roads. obviously there is still substantial risk after flash flooding across our state district in cargo vessel carrying hundreds of tons of fuel of the coast of sydney has been forced to anchor. after a rescue attempt failed. rescue crews will try again when the weather improves. this storm is expected to continue until friday is now choking north along australia's east coast. even the state of crimson is bracing for unseasonal damsels, sarah clark out his era brisbin australia. okay, well let's return to that breaking news. add the united kingdom and the resignation of 2 prominent british m. p. 's would just go over to rory challenge in our london broadcast center. rory, both of these figures had been very loyal members of boris johnson's cabinet. now double resignation happening within minutes of each other. tell us more double

resignations, a double bombshell the boroughs, johnson and his future as the prime minister of the united kingdom. i think it will be very, very difficult for him to survive. such a step from 2 key allies. basically, 1st of all, we had the announcement that the secretary of health said to java. bruce resigning . he said in his resignation, letter. conservative is the best seen of hard headed decision makers, guided by strong valleys. we may not always been popular, but we've been competence and acting in the national interest badly in the current circumstances, the public are concluding that we are now neither. the vote of confidence last month showed that a large number of our colleagues agree, it was a moment for humidity grip and a new direction. i regret to say, however, that it is clear to me that this situation will not change on your leadership. and you have therefore lost my confidence too. that is very,

very wounding for us johnson, it's very personal. it is basically saying that boris johnson himself is the problem at the heart of the conservative party and such a job. aid can no longer serve as a minister following that. we then had the 2nd key resignation for him from richie su neck, the chancellor. no less. he says the public rightly expect the government to be conducted properly, competently and seriously. i recognize this may be my last ministerial job, but i believe the standard worth fighting for, and that's why i'm resigning unsigned to be leaving the government. but i have reluctantly come to the conclusion that we cannot continue like this. now the chancellor and the prime minister usually acts as a kind of double act in british politics. so for one half of the governing, double act to walk out is perhaps more wounding even than losing the health

minister. there may be more resignations to come, we will have to see, but it's been a flurry of political activity in the u. k. in the space of just an hour earlier on the beginning of that we had yes, another apology for boris johnson who is acknowledging that that had been well there been bits leading statements coming out of number 10 over the last couple of days regarding a politician and n p, a conservative who is essentially the disgrace for acting inappropriately as has been, has had to resign. number 10 has been saying that it didn't know very much about previous allegations against them now, it transpired they did for us, johnson has apologize for that. but that is now kind of fading into the distance, even though it only happens a few minutes ago because of these resignations. and we'll have to see what else

this afternoon this evening haven't, has install rory, boys, johnson has b. describe time and time again as being a teflon leader, somebody who's been able to duck and dive his way around. scandal office, scandal talk is through some of the, the things that he's, whether it's up to now well basically having the device reason of course is, is that a vote of confidence which he won, but not very convincingly. it all comes down to values and trust and whether boris johnson as an individual can maintain the levels of trust that are essential for the highest office in the land. and have been numerous examples where it is been proven that he hasn't been tie in those levels. of trust, of course,

the party gate scandal has been perhaps the most damaging for any of our viewers who have missed out on that all who aren't aware that was essentially boris johnson's government. and those who operate within number 10, downing street, and the civil service that surrounds why whole having parties holding parties during the cove. it's 19 pandemic locked down when they were, the governments insisting that most of the country hunker down in place didn't see other people outside of their family units perhaps didn't go to funerals or their loved ones who had died. i couldn't say good bye to people who had dying and hospitals during those months that were parties going on in downing street and in offices around white whole. there were untruth told about that by

members of the governments and they.