ah and a young virtua racing concert halls, a dominating international competition. one 018 me south korea's musical prodigy, one out to 0. ah, al jazeera, with no new

this is al jazeera ah, hello i marianna mozy. welcome to the news our life from london coming up in the next 60 minutes. monkey pox is declared a public health emergency across the united states on locking funds and tools to fight the spread of the disease. for serving and former police officers, a charge for their roles and the shooting of brianna taylor have been then vacated . there is justice for us. somebody was wrong claims. the chinese missiles breached taiwanese as space by jane conducts live fire drills in response to a visit to tie, pay by us house speaker, nancy pelosi. good news from the great barrier reef. a record amount of coral has

recovered, but it's not entirely immune from coral bleaching. and on pete estimate in bo, how with the sports the nfl, a pushing for a bigger punishment for sean watson. but cleveland browns quarterback was given a 6 game suspension over allegations of sexual misconduct. but the league wanting ben for at least one year ah, learned a very well welcome to the program in ice. it states has declared the monkey box outbreak, a public health emergency declaration should free up additional funding and tools to fight the disease. on tuesday, you as president joe biden appointed to federal officials in order to coordinate the national response. there are carney more than 6 and a half 1000 cases in the u. s. so far, almost all of them. among men who have sex with men,

particle haine is following his story, joins his slide now from washington. what is, what is this declaration? nene patty? well, what it means is, just to put it in perspective, the by the administration has been hearing from doctors across the country saying that they were simply just running out of time if they had any hope of containing this outbreak. so now we've seen them make this declaration, it's a public health emergency in another declaration. and as you mentioned, that frees up funds. what that does is it allows the federal government to work with manufacturers to a speed up testing speed of vaccine production and also get some good testing on the market is what they did with cove it. so basically lowers the standard for the f d a to approve these things. it also allows them to hire people so that those people can go out and distribute all of these critically needed supplies. now the con, the call today, the center for jer at the center for disease control said that they had 1100000 vaccines distributed across the country. that is not even close to enough. if you

look at the cities that have been really impacted by this, you'll see lines really long lines of people waiting to get this vaccine. and it's just simply running out and testing is a big concern. so there have been almost 7000 cases, and that's considered to be a huge undercount because they admitted on this call that they've only been able to put out 8000 tests a week. and the numbers are rising dramatically. so just under $7000.00 cases, but it's doubling every 8 days. so there is some urgency to this. now on monkey pox, you don't know. it's very rare that people die from this. no one of the country has died from it. but it is also excessively painful, you can and likely will end up in the hospital. it can last 2 to 4 weeks. and in this country, most workers don't have sick time, especially not that much sick time. so it could lead to really emotional, a financial stress for these people who are suffering from this really painful

disease. as you mentioned, it is mostly transmitted by skin by skit skin on skin contact during sexual relations. ad, the vast majority of these cases are in up with men who have sex with men. so there's been some advice for them to limit their sexual partners until this can be under control a little bit more about them. the numbers are alarming, it is definitely increase, the cases are increasing exponentially, and those are just the cases we know about. thank you very much. the latest on the story from washington matic. i'm thanks patty. thing in the us, in 2 years often medical tenisha, brionas taylor was shot dead in her home during a botched police raid full police officers have been charged over their roles and the incident a death led to mass protests across the us as part of the black lives matter movement, triggered by the killing of george floyd a few months later. rosalind jordan has this report now. i heard, i heard i a moment of celebration for the family and

friends, abriana taylor for current and former louisville police officers have been arrested on federal charges in connection with taylors killing in march. 2020. yeah. line. well, we've been saying it was the truth that they shouldn't have been near nat. brianna didn't deserve that. taylor was killed when lowville police stormed her apartment, looking for a drug dealer. her boyfriend said police didn't announce themselves, and so he fired his gun at what he thought were intruders. pulleys shot back 22 times. hitting taylor in the chest. federal prosecutor say police knew they didn't have the evidence to justify rating taylor's home, but they did so. anyway, earlier today, i spoke with a family of brianna taylor. this morning. they were informed for the justice department is charged for current and former level metro police department officers

with federal crimes related to ms taylors death. those alleged crimes include civil rights offences, unlawful conspiracies, unconstitutional use of force and obstruction offenses. the officers are also accused applauding to cover up their behavior, if convicted they could get up to 20 years in prison for obstruction and 5 years for conspiracy and line along with the killing of george floyd and may 2020 taylors death lead to protest across the united states against both racism and police brutality. the lawyer for taylor's family called thursday's arrest, a product of speaking out whenever we don't fight for our children, like brianna taylor, who will fight for the city of louisville, paid brianna taylor's family $12000000.00 to settle a wrongful death lawsuit. on thursday, tamika palmer said the rest are just one more step in holding the police

accountable. today's overdue. but he still heard a recognition that, oh, the legal success in the world won't bring her daughter back. rosalind jordan else's era in within his ally from london most still to bring you on the program violence erupts northwest. if janice bag, a legal mine is a targeted off, the gang right of 8 women, a un report finds or one to launch minute tree interventions inside a neighboring country. mccalla could threaten relationship between gali and kinshasa. and the perfect i have you for this base whole batter in san diego. we'll have walnut in sport. ah, the chinese ambassador to the un says he hopes that us will learn

a lesson from the situation in the taiwan straits. why beijing is now conducting ly fire drills is show of military might comes after how speak a nancy pelosi ended her controversial trip to ty, pay a visit. it's infuriated china. taiwan says that chinese naval ships and military aircraft have made several incursions into its territorial world morse's earlier and now the senior chinese diplomat describe policies trip as manic, irresponsible, and irrational. we hope that the united states will draw a lesson from such a situation that at nearly they should all know their commitment all the work. china principal, not to support and they have terabyte independence attempts. so we hope they will stop doing. i'm the st. further, under my in charge of sol, frontier territory interpreted that i think the messages were clear. the drills are

focused in 6 exclusions owns that surround taiwan. 3 of the zones overlap areas which taiwan says a part of its territorial waters in some places. just 20 kilometers off shore. the drills include long rage live ammunition shooting into the taiwan strait. china has warned all vessels to avoid the area for 72 hours. nearly half the global container fleet passes through this waterway every year, so it is a significant area. what japan's defense ministry speculated that 4 chinese missiles flew over taipei, taiwan, capital, city, the islands, president, sy, in when said it would firmly defend it, sovereignty in national security. in hen today, china conducted live fire exercises around taiwan. this deliberate and continuous increase in the military threats miss are launching on the world's busy shipping lanes. is not only against taiwan, but also against the international community. these are irresponsible accidents.

both of you now our army has strengthened its combat readiness. the army will keep a close watch on all surrounding military movements. we are also in close contact with our allies and work together to prevent the security situation from escalating in the region thinking will u. s. how speak nancy? pelosi is continuing with her asian tore and is now in south korea, where she is vowed to support the push for di nucleotide zation of the korean peninsula. algae there is tony chang has more on that. a day after leaving type a u. s. house speaker, nancy pelosi, but the speaker of south careers national assembly. and so she appeared on bothered by the controversies, sparked by her visit to taiwan, and spoke warmly of the military and economic relationship between south korea and the united states. a relationship that began from urgency and security many years ago has become the warmest of friendships but pelosi left troubled

waters in her wake. chinese military helicopters, fly over the taiwan strait of pink turn in southern china at the start of live fire exercises that effectively surround the island. chinese state tv broadcast video of missiles part from the mainland into target areas close to territorial waters. taiwan claims as its own, with its pointed jets in the air in combined exercises designed to show china, is in complete control. caribbean mutual. the purpose is to show that the people's liberation army is capable of controlling the taiwan island. a great to turn to towns independent secessionist forces. none the less, china's foreign ministry lamed escalating tensions firmly on the united states. you, why did you go? yeah, if these countries really cared about peace and stability in the taiwan strait, they should have persuaded the united states not to engage in dangerous, reckless and irresponsible provocations against china before policies visit to

taiwan. they pretended to be deaf and silent, but now they jumped out to criticize china's just actions exposing their hypocrisy and ugliness we. toners lie far exercises are expected to continue for the next few days. possibly even until early next week. by that time, nancy pelosi will be back in the united states, but the impact of her visit to taiwan will be felt her. for some time to come. tony ching al jazeera turkish merchant ship is expected to arrive in the ukrainian black sea, puerto china mars on friday. once there it's going to collect ukrainian grain intended for export. it'll be the 1st vessel to arrive at the ukranian port since the war began. the empty vessel had been anchored off istanbul, waiting to cross the phosphorus into the black sea, turkey and the land broke at a deal between russia and ukraine to allow for grain shipments aiming to ease 8

global food crisis. meanwhile, united nations is fine to send a fact finding mission to the only new co prison complex, which are wrapped it in flames. last friday, in a separate is held region of the dumbass, at least 50 prisoners of war were killed. both russia and ukraine are accusing each other of carrying out the attack. the prison was holding ukraine's as a regiment. perhaps the country's most famous military unit, who made a heroics last stand in the siege of the port city of mar marriot pulled not long ago. john, 100 reports on this now from keith for you live fed issue. time stands still. she spoke to her husband are sidney as he was about to surrender to russian forces after he was ordered to abandon the last post and married the famed as our regiment had held the city for months in a steel plant in one of the wars most dramatic standouts,

i spending my husband there when as a regiment was surrounded, actually she called me and the people miss at him to kate, but it was not at that time because they were on their back for you bombs. he called again briefly twice from olden eve cut prison in eastern ukraine. then last friday, the prison erupted in flames, killing more than 50 soldiers. russia said it was a ukrainian missiles struck. you. crane said russia blew up the prison to hide the torture of ukraine's most legendary fighting force. do you know he is alive? and definitely no, because sir, i can only dallas that he is not in the list of dead soldiers, which was busted by russians. bought this as least this not verified by, by ukrainian government. so i know i'm wondering actually ah, on thursday and keith,

the families of the as of regiment called for their release. ah, the sign says miriam pole, the last stand viaz our regiment. and julia is here together with the other families, asking for them to come home. russia has declared the as our regiment, a terrorist organization. russia has used the regiments early association with far right groups, and the use of allegedly nazi related symbols is justification for what it calls the d. not suffocation of ukraine. current and former as of fighters, reject that assertion or c as little beulah of zoof. russia might, as though part of their mythology part of their propaganda is out of this mythical masses from myself that i shall propaganda bodinez certification as

a reason for so called military operation, falls apart. for the families of as of the battle is now theirs to carry on. they were fighting for us and they were fighting for us during the 80 years they were defending us. and now we have to do the same thing. now we have to defend them, and we have to save them until her husband returns for eulley a fed issue. the battle of mary a bull never ends. john henderson al jazeera keith, us basketball of brittany criner, has been jail for 9 years by a russian court grind and pleaded guilty, but said she hadn't intended to bring upon substance into russia. president joe biden has described her detention in the sentence as unacceptable and says his administration is pursuing all avenues to bring her back home. my cat reports now from washington. in the courtroom. brian, listen,

does the judge handed down her sentence? not wanting to go up to 79 years imprisonment. the fine of some $16000.00 earlier greiner told the court she had no intention of breaking any russian law. i may say. and i hope that in your ruin, it doesn't. in my life, the bite and administration remains adamant that grind was wrongfully detained, and the president immediately released the statement after the judgment, saying, it's unacceptable. and i call on russia to release her immediately. so she can be with her wife loved ones, friends and teammates, negotiations are, and a way to secure grinders release, and that of another american citizen who the us says is being wrongfully detained in russia. poor whelan, we have pro, made a serious proposal to the russians to try to get brittany and paul whalen, who is also wrongfully detained home,

where they belong. and we urge the russians again to seriously consider that proposal to act on it. and let's get these 2 americans on where they belong. this is a russian being held him, us who could be part of the exchange. victor bowed to serving a 25 year sentence for smuggling and supplying weapons to columbia as far movement, which is classified by the u. s. as a terrorist organization. the russian government has been reluctant to comments. we still think that any information exchanges on this theme should be discrete. megaphone diplomacy, st exchange views won't lead to the results were at a time in history where the u. s. and russia have very bad relations that doesn't help. but even in spite of that in may, there was a prisoner swap between the us and russia, where trevor read was held in russia was brought home in exchange for a russian prisoner. so there is precedent for it happening and i think it will

happen here to brittany griner is led away to begin her sentence with a message for those waiting at home. mike, hannah, out 0, washington protest is any. can you saw a township on the outskirts of the south african city of kroger's door have beaten, suspected legal miners with sticks and set fire to their camps? police have confirmed, at least one person was killed. demonstrators have been targeting the foreign so called zelma zamiah's is unknown off the alleged gang rapes of 8 women by miners last week. more than a 120 suspects have been arrested in a series of police right since the attack, almost 50 appeared in court on thursday, on charges related to possession of firearms and illegal mining formula. mila has more on this now from you. so the situation, your income is so, and the waste land of to had is what is quite volatile. i just behind us is

a large group of community members who we've also seen people they need to be illegal minus is amazon as, as they're known here. they say not only are they mining illegally at disused mind sharps trying to find gold, but they're also according to the people who are terrorizing the community. they accused these illegal minors of killing people in the area of raping women. here. people here say they're not safe and now they've come out and you see a number of police vehicles. they've had to use stun grenades and tear gas to dr. disposed people. but a lot of these community members have come out. they say they've had enough and because police, according to them, are not doing enough. they are taking matters into their own hands. will the attack and arrest of highlighted south africa's problem with gender base violence? country has some of the worst rapes statistics in the world. in the 12 months from

2019 to 2020, there are more than 42000 rates reported. that's about 15 a day. despite public protests, a new government policies, the number has not changed significantly. more than $10800.00 rates reported in the 1st 3 months of this year, the actual number is believes to be much higher. less than 9 percent of rape cases result in convictions according to the non governmental organization, people opposing women's abuse. well, it can learn is an attorney in the strategic litigation program for lawyers for human rights. she joins me via zoom from john is back if i can stop by asking you about this case in khaki. so what have you heard about this report detailing the gang rape of 8 women? think thing good, good evening, marian, i think, as you've mentioned last week, in the case, the country was shocked by this bruce and reporter of 8 women being gang raped and

robbed by approximately 20 men allegedly non national, who were legal miners whilst they were the women forming a music video in an abandoned mind dump increases talk, which is the structure, had a waste of sandburg. as of this morning, a few one suspects have appeared before the court for country leaning, the immigration act as legal foreigners. so it's really important to note that none of the suspects have been links to the rape cases. how does that work for you? do you think that the that charges of rape and sexual assault could follow? is it just is it is going to be forgotten about one of the police likely to do about this? so the repeat police are reporting there are a following closely and investigating the, the charges of rape and it a, we are informed that about 17 persons are currenty undergoing of some dna testing.

so it seems that there are investigations underway. but i think what's really important at the moment is that none of the suspects that have been arrested have actually been a risk for the rate per se. so that is a separate matter in, in, in its entirety. and these men have been attacked and persecuted because the perception among local residence is that they were behind that they carried out the right of these women. now there's a lot we don't know about this incident in khaki, so he, so we don't want to conflate the 2 things. but what can you tell us about this issue of scapegoating foreign nationals that's. that's a really great points. i think. um, what is emerging in our view are to critical issues that shouldn't be conflated. so the one firstly is the fact that we shouldn't be shifting away from this crisis of gender based violence in south africa. you shared horrific statistics and the very

fact that you touched on on the information that a lot of these cases go unreported. so the numbers are probably much higher than, than what we're looking at. so that's the 1st thing we should not be shifting away from this focus that they're clearing at war essentially like women's bodies, women, safety, predominantly, women are at war. and the fact that there is not much been done was have legislation continuing. there is insufficient accountability for such heinous crimes, and it's really important that the, the due process, the follow to we can bring those that have perpetrated this violence to book. and that there is acknowledgement that not enough is being done to address the systemic issues of gender based violence in south africa. we must act with urgency on this. so conducting the dna testing and showing that there's proper police investigations and that there is a solid prosecution case for the survivors and victims of rape and g, b, v. in general. the 2nd class that you have alluded to is that there is

a growing context. i think with the incident that happened in khaki saw in cougar's dog is, is not in isolation. and there is a growing concern or the train of the current political scapegoating of foreign nationals as blanket criminals. and as, as i cheered earlier, the numbers around just over 80, arrested for immigration interventions. and approximately the reports that we're getting that was approximately 20 persons that were alleged perpetrators of the rape of these, these 8 women, something's not adding up and across the board. you know, in communities across the country, we're seeing quite frankly, as in a further greater by all political parties to carry favor and swore points for their campaign. and what is really worrying is that we are sending out flemish tory messaging to communities which has already in the state of cecil encouraged the july 2000 and mob justice. and this is all based on one's identity. and it's really

reminiscence of our party era where people were persecuted based on their identity . and it seems like we following the real regression of the rule of law over the past 2 years. and what we've learned, and i think it's really important to conclude that we must view crime as crime, admitted anyone to miss my famous people. and we cannot address, generate, and great culture in our country with this approach of just blank scale birching people based on identity because she v v cuts across race identity and plus it's not specifically a criminal element for 1. 1 category of persons can long thank you very much for sharing your thoughts on this with us. with the news, our life from london still out on the program lives on hold as long cove. it hits hod calls for governments to improve how they respond. denmark

controversial plan to break down ghettos. it's been labeled racism under a different name level. the tennis actually from washington where and all the favorites continues to impress. ah friday, august the 5th, here's how it's looking across europe and africa. have one so those he warnings will begin to drop off across germany. that's because we've got some thunderstorms rolling through. so that's cooling the atmosphere, berlin down by almost about 10 degrees so that heat is being squeezed in the czech republic into the czech republic, austria. and the balkans were got temperatures in the mid to upper thirties after greece and turkey right now mixed with signing cloud for assembles, some showers along the black sea coast, but nothing major off to the other side of the mediterranean. still a bit of

a breeze for coastal sections of portugal, so temperatures just a touch below average still got that he going on through spain and a big drop in temperature as also as we looked toward brussels and amsterdam, some showers rolling through here more concentrated rain that we can find across that denmark and other parts of scandinavia as well. now for west africa still are bursts of rain around the gulf of guinea, but particularly heavy from the gambia right through to sierra, the own and liberia. next stop are going further toward the south and plenty of sunshine to be found. here, cape towns got a high of 15 degrees and 4 namibia vinto coming in at 25. that's a snapshot of your weather. we'll see you soon. take care. the ah, good of your like everywhere, connectivity is paramount. and yet for infrastructure and dependence on foreign

corporations means too many remain offline. now, a politician and tech activists are building a home grown solution. goodnight clinic views that secure the nation's technological sovereignty. rebel geeks, the citizens network, or the you al jazeera correspondence, bring you the latest developments on the war in ukraine. we had to take cover. this is what's happening on a daily basis. the medics is a, he is incredibly lucky. those coming out across the lines of no, no man's land where one of the few to gain access to this embattled town. they take us to their basement where we find others sheltering from the shelling. please about 2 weeks now. by so 3 day johnny devastated buildings cornell, a grim reminder that the russians were here. ah

ah ah, welcome back, watching the news, our life from london now made stories. now. the u. s. is declared the monkey pox outbreak of public health emergency declaration should free up additional funding and tools to fight the disease. for us. police officers have been charged over that role in the fatal shooting of brianna taylor. she was shot dead in her home at louisville, kentucky in 2020 chinese ambassador to the un says he hopes the us will withdraw. will withdraw a lesson from the situation in the taiwan straight way. aging is now conducting ly fire drills. they're angry at us. how speak and nancy pelosi, the visiting type pe. now un experts have uncovered evidence of

rwandan troops operating and neighboring democratic republic of congo. something that wander is repeatedly denied, which is, has seen a confidential un document with photos and drawn video from easton, congo. the report says rwanda provides m $23.00 rebels with weapons and says its troops and rebels have carried out joint attacks against the congress military the congress. the government has made similar accusations against for wanda, for years. we're wonder, is not commented on this information from the u. n. i spoke with jason sterns, the founder and chair of the advisory board of the congo research group at new york university. and i asked his initial thoughts about this letter from the united nations. well, it's a confidential letter that was leaks to the media and so this is not a full report. what happened was the un group of experts, which is the group of experts that monitors any support to arm groups in the d r c

. it submitted a report in june in which it provided some evidence that they're on in government supporting the m $23.00 rebellion these from kong, but not much. and now what they've done is they've submitted an a follow up letter which much more definitively says that the running government is supporting them. 23 and the evidence is the confidential letter to member social security council that was in legal to the media. so i think this is very important is the 1st time you've had a serious investigation showing what many people already suspected, which is that the running government is providing support to this arm group that's the stabilizing the chicago. so what effect is it likely to have on the relationship between d, r c and or wanda? the relationship to the d or c and rhonda is already very fraught. there have been protests across the country in the congo against the wrong and government. and so, diplomacy is all but come to a hall, i think was almost more important is the relationship between foreign powers and

rwanda. rhonda is a very donor dependent country. there is a visit by the us secretary of state tony blinking upcoming to both congo and rwanda. that's happening next week and he's already said he's going to raise this issue. he said that before this had even been leaked. and so i think this is going to lead to a lot of pressure now under warning. is that pressure likely to result in something tangible? that's a very good question in 2012, 2013, which is the last time the m. 23. rebellion reared its head that there was a considerable amount of a cut to the wrong government because of this, up to somewhere between $3400000000.00 of aid was cut to the ron and government, including by the u. s. government that time. and so i think that the u. s. is probably going to take the lead again. in fact, they're really the only country that is at is raised these concerns until now. and so we can, we're likely to see them take the lead. but my guess is other countries will follow and if the violence continues to flare up than this could have tangible material

consequences for their own. and government un report also seem to have found the congolese on the support. ted militias act is in the eastern part of the country. what do we know about human rights abuses committed by the companies elemy? well, the cone is army is notorious for using its own citizens. unfortunately, it is the largest human rights abuser in the country. and these collaborations, these alliances that you mentioned between the found this government and militia groups are also nothing new because of the weakness and fragmentation of the cong these army. when they're really pushed by arm groups such as the i'm 23, they often fall back on these alliances, these on wholesome alliances with other arm groups. so that's nothing new. unfortunately, it's happened again and again in the past. and so i think it's important to realize that the end of the day as much as sanctions are crunched or on foreign armies are, are much needed. the colonies government also needs to focus on reforming its own

security force. more of a roots port silos have collapsed on the 2nd anniversary of the massive explosion that destroyed much of the area. the northern block of silos, consisting of 4 towers, fell to the ground, creating massive clouds of dust. silos with damaged port explosion in august 2020, triggered by a stockpile of fertilizer that caught fire well than 200 people were killed. thousands marched through the city to mark the 2nd anniversary of the explosion. and investigation has been on poor since december because of political pressure protected inside the rocky parliament, a backing calls for a disillusion of the parliament and early elections made by inferential politician . look tundra solder. his supporters are mostly part of the she or community which makes out the majority of iraq population. sidney's may company only 40 percent from baghdad,

dosage of wire reports on how those who don't support side. there are coping with the crisis. this is a city divided not just by the take risk river, but also bytes, political loyalties. iraq hasn't had a functioning government for 9 months. it's affected every aspect of life for millions of people here. some of those are part of the minority sunni's who mainly live in the central neighbourhood of the capital, known as at mia 33 year old mustafah assad says his shop has been badly affected by the recent demonstrations and political upheaval that thought a wide item has had 3 quarters of people are not buying anything here. the streets are empty. it reminds me of the days of the curfew during the pandemic. it's very bad. 80 percent of the businesses have been affected. he says he stopped voting a long time ago because he no longer believes in the political system or it's politicians. those sentiments are not confined to those in the capital. many come

from different regions to find work in the northern province of our bill, which is home to iraq's kurdish minority. they are also feeling the effects of what they say is an ineffective central government in baghdad on a commonwealth and out the holly and i came here from cook to work as a taxi driver. the situation in baghdad is scary, especially after 9 months or so with no government formed. this has a direct effect on the economy. there were lots of people here from baghdad. also because of the security situation. the, the hot deeper than the situation in iraq is miserable. people are afraid to buy new stuff. they don't know what will happen in the future. the country is going towards the unknown political parties just believe in quotas. i have a family of 5 and wish i could go abroad. back on the streets of the capital. signs of neglect and lack of public spending are visible. despite the state making huge profits through oil sales, 11500000000 dollars last month alone. no budget was passed this year,

meaning most of the surplus cannot be spent on those who need it most. this is me as a me, a neighborhood in eastern baghdad and just across the river. west of here is the push on the sheer. a area of the mia, the latest crisis is group, yet again, it is the people who suffer the most when there's political division and unrest, even if it's resolved, it's unlikely to do the law for this country to buy al serra back u. k. central bankers won the national economy could be in recession for more than a year. is it released the excessive numbers on thursday and greenland raised interest rates by half a percentage point to try to control inflation. she's now expected to pass 13 percent in the 4th quarter of the year. the largest rate rise in 27 years. banking, expect gross domestic product for next year, and then again in 2024. that would be the 1st time there's been 2 years of annual

economic contraction since the sixty's banks, as a recession could last, the 5 quarters ending in the 1st quarter of 2024. that would be the longest stretch since the financial crisis of 2008 and resume and has more from london. the u. k has been worn by investors of bankers and freighters that it's behind the curve in dealing with this crisis, with inflation sets according to one, a one think turn to set to go to 15 percent. very serious indeed. and so you have now a rate that's been the biggest rise since in 27 years. and not only that, perhaps, just as disturbing is an unusual aspect to it all in which the bank of england has actually declared that there will be a period of recession. her head, it sang up for 5 consecutive quarters. that's more than a year. there will be

a recession with the gross domestic product falling as much as 2 point one percent . the bank has said now this is sending a shudder in the city. it's sort of reminiscent perhaps of 2008 than the global financial crisis. what this is about is inflation. i'm what it's more than important that ever to add is that it's the ukranian war in russia's actions and in shutting down the level of gas applies to europe and a whole host of other aspects with energy that have caused the crisis in the u. k. with inflation now the u. k is leading experts on cove, it say that needs to be a global approach to tackle the long term effects of the virus. is a government miss make the same effort to combat the long term illness. as they did to fight the initial outbreak, the actual numbers surrounding long clothing can vary. but the channel of

infectious diseases this year, published and analysis of $31.00 studies, showing that 49 percent of coven 19 survive is globally reported persistent symptoms. 4 months after the original diagnosis in the u. k. latest figures show 1800000 people are experiencing long covered with symptoms like fatigue, cognitive issues and breathlessness. under their assoni. gaga reports the pandemic that change the world and is still affecting hundreds of millions of lives. yet out of those who recovered from infection and numbers to come to another phenomenon. post cove, it's syndrome like the majority of those diagnosed with long covert shanie right, wasn't hospitalized yet 2 years on a lack of understanding about post. cupboard syndrome has left him dealing with a condition that impacts his daily life. there are no effect of treatment for the

illness itself. all doctors can try and do his target specific symptoms, but most of the symptoms they hadn't. achievement is also the lack of understanding around the condition. and doctors have very little insight into what he on the line dr. is off for a personal perspective, dealing with post code syndrome has been a very frustrating experience. it's debilitating and also extremely unpredictable. and even though the relapse is become part of day to day life, it doesn't make it any easier to deal with a so many of us can confirm while research is, are at the forefront of trying to find a treatment. they say that there needs to be a drastic rethink in how we deal with this on a societal level. rub book. now this is a physiotherapist helping patients with long cobit and is himself living with the condition. he has seen a rapid rise in those seeking help and knows how it's affecting those who are

trying to return to normal life to their employment. only to relapse through the effort. they can do things and just the finger or griffin. take a tour on them. it's really up, okay, i think people to each bar from the intensity of doing whether it's walking different patterns and so that there may be working 2 days a week, but the experts in their field and are paid accordingly. so they're not having the financial hit. cuz lots of people of feeling really struggling financially. no grassroots groups have also been crucial. journalist, maureen jameel, set up a podcast the long cobit sessions, the patient desperate for support. it's now being used by health practitioners as a source of information. you know, we're looking at one and 5 according to the cdc, people developing a prescriptive syndrome that is a massive cohort or long private community there advocation for themselves.

meanwhile, the increasing numbers are requiring defined strategies like those put in place at the start of the pandemic. to deal with post cobit syndrome or those affected wait for no answer to this math. disabling event. funny guy, i go out his era london now human rights always challenging denmark, housing, policy, governments, enforcing a no ghettos role which restricts non weston is from living in certain districts directors to keep areas diverse. but plan is proving divisive with critics saying it's simply racism under a different name or rece reports on this now from copenhagen. mom at osland is a danish citizen. he came to copenhagen from pakistan as a 7 year old. his children were born here in the meal in the parking district, but to drive to abolish cycles. ghettos has led to the danish government, reclassifying citizens along racial lines with the as lamb family now labeled acre

vessel again, non weston, if you are living in the vessel, western county the than do you have the full, right. and if you lived in the non western country, then you don't have the same right. niss it very tell you what to think about. we can make some kind of law in denmark, in my country. it could be seen as a laudable goal aiming for greater racial integration and reduced crime. but the problem is how the government plans to do it. setting ethnic quotas for every district in the country. it's possible raft of measures the government is brought into abolish ghettos within the next decade. by then, the aim is for every district in the country to have a population that is at least 70 percent western 80 percent of milder parkins residence from an immigrant background. the danish government can't make people leave areas like milner park and purely on the basis of ethnicity. what it can do is force the housing to be sold off to private investors who then raise the rents. the idea is that mainly western people assumed to be more wealthy will then be able

to move back in. but the laws regarding getters go further, they include lower welfare payments for people moving into areas on the governments, ghetto list, and harsh punishments for criminals and ghetto areas. also, a ban on refugees moving into the target to districts. residents are suing the government. oh, even for thank you and scott, it's an antique segregation policy centered on social conditions and crime rates would be valid. but we object to removing people from their homes based on ethnicity living positive development in these residential areas. but the measures against them got more and more intense ports to clean up a min dominga minorities find themselves stuck. i move out of one area to lower the number of non westerners but can't move into another area. for the same reason, the government decline by requests for an interview or a statement, but as it pushes ahead with the controversial ghetto laws, many people still don't know where they will be house or where they will be. welcome. will it be safe for all send our kids and old generation to live in

denmark in the, in the few tunnel and wait anxiously to see of their voices will count for anything in the country. they always thought of as her full rece altamira, carbonite o. a large fire is broken out around the german police, munitions storage sy, in a popular forest in west, in berlin. the cities fiber, gay spokespersons as the blaze is under control, but to officials of urged people to stay away from the dru involved forests. your me sent in a tank remote control that de mining robertson drones to assess the emergency will in 250 emergency personnel have been deployed to the site, but explosions from the munition store of slowed down the firefighters. these are investigating what cause the explosions. australia's great barrier reef is set to a new record for coral recovery, with the highest level of coral covering the reefs north and central regions in 36 years. despite the recovery,

it's still considered vulnerable to bleaching scientists. monitoring the re found the coral cover in the north, averaged 36 percent. that's up from 13 percent in 20. 17. a cover average at 33 percent in the central area of the reef adds up from 14 percent in 2019. the southern area fell to 34 percent from 38 percent last year, pull high to see had the australian institute of marine science. and he says that the reef still faces a huge threat. the southern reef decrease was relatively small and it was because of an outbreak of kind of foreign starfish, which is a natural predator which can get out of control when certain conditions allow. but i think more importantly, what we're really saying here is that while there's good news, there's also some not good news in this report. and while the coral cover is similar to what it was in the 1980s, people should not believe in any way that that means that the conditions on the

reef are the same as they were in the 1980s. nothing could be further from the truth. and the reason is because the reef is now subject in any given year to potentially devastating bleaching events cause not by solar radiation specifically, but by warming oceans and ocean heat raves, driven by climate change. that's the number one threat to the reef. we had a bleaching event this year, and luckily it didn't last quite long enough for the corals to die. so a little bit of heat, they can go white, they bleach. but if it goes to long, then mortality occurs, they die. and this year we were very lucky just as it was reaching that threshold was walking the tight rope conditions got a little bit better. but in any given year now, the reef could be subject to some pretty severe bleaching events. and so while there's good news, we certainly can't see being really vigilant and doing everything we can to protect

the reef in the future. all right, time now for your sport pizza is and our thank you, mary. i'm us basketball. so britney griner has been sentenced to 9 years in prison by a russian court on drugs. charges should sound guilty of narcotics, possession and smuggling. for purposely bringing cannabis infused vate cartridges into russia, in her closing remarks gone, it had been an honest mistake. she was also find around $16000.00, fine as low as 10 to appeal the verdict. us present, joe biden described the decision as unacceptable. and the w n b a and n b a have released the joint statement and reaction to grind his st. some thing today, verdict and sentencing is unjustified and unfortunate, but not unexpected. and brittany grind remains wrongly detained. the w n. b a and n b, a commitment to her safe return has not wavered. and it is our hope that we are near the end of this process of finally bringing b g home to leave. i had states the nfl is seeking a tough

a penalty for quarterback to show watson of the sexual assault allegations was received to fix game suspension from an independent judge for violating the legal personal conduct. policy, i believe isn't satisfied and the situation could get even messier. the players association may see the nfl for appealing. the suspension was recently settled all but one of $24.00 lawsuit filed against them, but denies any wrong doing. a group of live golf players including phil mickelson and bryce in december. i filed an anti trust lawsuit against the pga term this legal fight could ultimately define the rules of way players can compete. pga to has suspended those who have joined the saudi arabia, back to live theories. but one leading us both lawyer is backing the players. it looks like a strong case to me, i think, and one of the quotes that is attributed to the pga tour,

no judge is going to like, was alleged and then made by a p g. a representative who said, we hold all the cards. we don't want these guys playing, we don't care what the court say, some of the things that they're doing in terms of absolutely barring players from purchase, staying and in any way in any of these other events, look like potentially anti competitive conduct. that could be illegal under the sherman act or, or the, the clayton act if there is a conflicting event. truly conflicting event. the pga tour would be within its right to say because you want a relationship with us. you have to show up at our, our events but, but when there are no conflicting events that creates a much weaker case, most lawsuits do end up resulting a settlement. they don't go all the way. no one else is come into the golf market

place with sort of economics of firepower that lives to her house and. and that makes them both a viable competitor and somebody that you probably don't wanna fight with over an extended period of time. so i would not at all be surprised if there were some accommodation. at some point, afghanistan's premier domestic t 20 cricket league has reached its conclusion in kabul, the composition has been around for nearly a decade. but this was the 1st edition since the taliban fake of last year. david stokes reports, ah julius seems like this sip in all too rare enough chemist on recently. after 2 and a half weeks of competition, it was the spin god tigers who came out on top in the spaghetti a cricket league. the tournament was scrap last year in the wake of the us withdrawal from the country. but while women's cricket remained suspended, the taliban has allowed the men's game to start up again. let them huh. what is it at? what on the ticket is happiness here. most afghans who faced lots of challenges still

come to motivate the players. o, back in july, midway through the tournament, that was an explosion during one of the games in cobble injuring for spectators. the game was able to be completed, but it was a stark reminder of the dangers that afghans face on a daily basis. ha ha! did like a fun nor to jump on on sunday. i want to tell those who oppose this tournament, that you can't break of dance. we are all one. and when those people see this crowd, it's a big slap to their face, them and show the unity of all i've gotten so honey. over the past 2 decades, sports, particularly cricket had been the rec, consistently positive stories to come out of afghanistan. the men's national team set the top island this month. both several players considered among the world's best. but the latter category of on a cricket is the only game in afghanistan we're, we're racked in the warm stop turn. and some of our or rounders and bolos are in

the top 3 is the individual ranking. so we've achieved all of this pretty quickly in around 20 years. economic sanctions of lead to humanitarian crisis in afghanistan, with the international rescue committee, has warned, could lead to more deaths than 20 years of war. despite this, thousands of people turned out to watch 32 games of cricket. a game loved by many and bringing much needed hope during and certain times. they would stokes al jazeera mccary on says he is treating every match as crucial of the was unable to gain any world ranking points at wimbledon. and that mentality is paying off so far . as the australian came through, he 2nd round match up, the city opened in washington here, heating american farming hall, 6364. he will face riley o' palka will a place in the call to final but 2nd seed hubert, her catch suffered a shock exit. he was knocked out in straight sets in round 2. by finland's,

emil russo already major league baseball teams, have paid tribute to legendary broadcast event. scully, who died on tuesday night at the age of 94 sculley, spent 67 years holding games for the dodgers. and on wednesday seems across the league. hold a moment of silence. sculley retired from the microphone 6 years ago. after serving of the longest broadcaster with a single team in sports history. and the san diego padres unveiled a new little line up against colorado tuning fun saucer. we received a standing ovation. brendan through realtor de la a san diego beating the rockies 91.

mary metal was false. it's betsy lab. thanks very much. fetus. so i want to bring you these incredible image is now on look. has it been making their way to a volcano erupting in iceland? just southwest of the capital reykjavik. this is molten magma gushing up from the ground. it's the 1st time the volcano erupted since september. since then, pressure has been building up on the earth and that is causing the bubbling lava to bus, through yet again, iceland authorities monitoring the situation, plains have been prevented from flying over it. but you can see some onlookers of that watching the scenes as they unfold. that's in the news out. ah ah

official elling of the journey with

mm. a whole fisher and on the journey new voices heating up the airway. lot of chinese listeners with, kimberly here, but i really think in their own country shifting power of a case, the rise of citizen journalism has changed everything. how do you happen? it happened on social media and the undeniable impact of the mainstream narrative. australians went to the pole with those images front of mine is a war. it's very much painful. it's out in the media as well as on the battlefield . the listening post dissect the media on al jazeera part of the time. most always on the lot. we are the ones grappling the extra mile where are the media go you go, we go there and we give them a chance to tell their story with.