very persistent and very good, but i'm sure you've been made to be competent right now, but it's known for long. you will soon feel. the sim higgs, we feel every day from pewter home colon, uganda, 3 women grapple with the impact of the frontline. after this fear future children on a jesse bowles journalism, the police violently dispersing protest this, these are sort of a good tens of thousands of people, troy, to flee global inspired program making. welcome to generation change unrivalled with broadcasting. white people did not want black children in their schools. we have to fight forecasted and al jazeera english proud recipient of the new york festivals broadcaster of the year award for this 6 year running. ah,

this is al jazeera ah hello, i'm emily anglin. this is the new sal alive from doha, coming up in the next 60 minutes. a member of iran revolutionary god, charged over a plot to kill former u. s. and national security advisor john bolton. donald trump refuses to answer questions. android in new york is that of a long running investigation into his business dealings. russia is accused of stealing electricity from ukraine by connecting the separation nuclear plants to crimea. and remembering the voice of palestine as straight in ramallah is renamed. to honor al jazeera journalists, serene abu at play. and in sports, it's official. the african super league has been launched. $24.00 of the continents best clubs will compete for a $100.00 in price money. ah,

welcome to the program. the us justice department says it's charged a member of a ron's revolutionary god in connection with a plan to murder format, trump administration, national security advisor, john bolton, shirad, poor savvy is wanted by the f. b, i on charge is related to the alleged murder of a high. a plot prosecutor said this game was likely in retaliation to the january 2020 strike that killed the head of runs. a late l could force got some solid money . we face a rising threat from authoritarian regimes who seek to reach beyond their own borders to commit acts of repression including inside the united states. this is an especially appalling example of the government of iran, perpetrating a grievous acts of transnational violence in violation of us laws and our national

sovereignty. as bringing our white house correspondent, kimberly healthcare who joins us live from washington, dc. hello, they, kimberly. what more do we know about these developments? oh, you know is that the suspect phil is really behind this plot to murder the former national security adviser, john bolton remains at large with charge in abstention. he is 45 years old. his name is sharp. rom for sofie, but he also goes by another alias of medi raised di. now what we know is that he allegedly tried to pay some $300000.00 in order to have this fly carried out either in washington dc where we are here or where the white house is or just north of here in the u. s. state of maryland, obviously this was not successful, but what we do know is again this was allegedly in retaliation for those u. s. air strikes in baghdad,

which did kill the general cost him full of money in january of 2020. and kimberly have we had any reaction from john bolton to this new not only had reaction from john bolton, but we've also had reaction from the white house. in fact, the white house issued a statement, the national security advisor, the current national security advisor jake sullivan saying that the bible ministration will not waiver to protect and defend all americans against threats of violence of terrorism. should iran attack any of our citizens? iran will face severe consequences. this is from jake sullivan, the current national security advisor. as for the former national security adviser, john bolton, the target of these threats and plot, he has thanked the justice department for this, but outline that he believes as he did when he was a member of the trumpet ministration that iran is a growing threat. something he underscored in thinking the justice department for

thwarting this current plot. we should also point out that this comes at a particularly precarious time because just a days ago the european union had really finalized the sort of effort to revive the 2015 agreement to limit iran's nuclear program. now has sent the tax to the various capitals, the united states, as well as say, ron, this is something that needs to be approved. now. the diplomats of work this out at this effort to revive the deal is very important to the biden administration to limit aroused nuclear program and prevent it from getting a nuclear weapon in exchange for sanctions relief. it's not clear if these charges against this iranian national will have any impact on those negotiations. we'll have to wait and say thank you very much for the update. kimberly hancock live for us in washington, dc. still in the us and former president donald trump has refused to answer questions under oath in new york. he pete at the attorney general's office is part

of a long running investigation looking into his real estate business dealings. let's go live to gabriel. alexander who's outside that attorney general's office. hello, they gave up. lots of no common ends is coming from trump. most likely. what else has happened today? well, it's been about 5 hours now that donald trump has been inside that building. you see behind me we've seen no signs of him or anyone related to him. and it has been about 5 hours since he got there and he's presumably answering questions and this combination of this attorney general investigation here in new york. but as you mention, he's already put out a statement saying that he was going to plead the 5th bit, which means that he is not going to answer questions and we send a statement that are presumably one of his staff members put out on social media as this what's going on? so you say, well,

he's not answering questions or he says he's not answering questions. what is he doing in there for the last 5 hours? we don't know, but we can assume that just because he says he's not going to answer questions, doesn't mean the attorney general and other lawyers cannot ask the questions. and we know this because donald trump's son, eric trump, also did a deposition with the attorney general's office year in 2020. he pleaded the 5th amendment over $500.00 times over the course of several hours of questioning is over and over saying, i believe i believe the 5th. so that's what we think is going on inside of there. now, what exactly is this investigation? it has nothing to do with the f b i rate of trumps property in florida. that's a totally separate investigation about a totally separate issue. this specifically is the 2019 investigation by the new york attorney general looking into his business practices. primarily they are

accusing trump, the attorney general in waiting the value of his assets is hotels, his golf course. and that potentially could be fraud. so that's what is going on here. this important to note as well is a civil case, not a criminal one. so based on this case, trump would not face any criminal punishment, it would just be financial, but potentially very crippling financial punishment depending on how this goes and that coming hours, days or even weeks. and how does this so plain to he's potential run for presidency in 2024 that he's been hinting at he has not declared that he's going to run, but he's sure hinting had ensure in giving indications that he's going to run. and he's using this to his advantage these this as part of his advantage of the fact that he has multiple investigations by multiple different agencies. right now,

the state attorney general's office, the f b i, the january 6 committee in washington just to name a few and they're even more. he claims that this is all part of a broader attack on him by what he calls the deep state, the permanent washington establishment that he rails against for so long. and this is what a lot of his supporters like him about a like the fact that he's sort of portrays himself is always under attack by the establishment. he's already put out a statement saying that this is the attempt by his words, joe biden, to try to take out from politically before a potential run in 2024. so he's definitely playing the victim here and he's remaining defiant, i should say, related to this case as well. he also in his statement said that this is a which are in his words, and that he's completely innocent. or i will watch the space. thank you very much for bringing us up to said gabriel alexandro live for us in new york. inflation in the us could be cooling the consumer price index climbed 8.5 percent to me year

through july. that's can pay with 9 point one percent in june. mostly he's up and the figures are welcome. we're pleased humans for gas prices and have come down. president joe biden said wednesdays data easy, encouraging. we're seeing some size. inflation may beginning to moderate. that's what happens when you build in economy from the bottom up in the middle out . well, to do very well and everyone has a chance. it gives everyone a chance to make progress. now i want to be clear with a global challenges we face from the war in europe to disruption of supply chains and pandemic shutdowns. in asia, we, we could face this not headwind the months of head. our work is far from over, but 2 things should be clear. first, economic plan is working. the 2nd is building an economy that will reward work.

i've had to ukraine now where there are fees over the face of europe, the biggest and nuclear power plant. let's take a look at the map russian forces and they separate as the allies are in control of all of those areas in red. they include the separation nuclear plant, the ukrainians. a warning that the russians are preparing to connect to that facility with crimea which moscow annexed in 2014. the plant has come under attack several times over the past week. the us nuclear watchdog is warning of a nuclear disaster. john, hindrance found this report from keith, ian petro coach and says ukraine separation, nuclear plant faces serious danger of radioactive meltdown. he says, he believes the russian military occupying the plant is shelling it to disconnect it from the ukrainian power grid and reconnect it to a power system in russian controlled crimea. taking all the power with it. they have already cut 3 of the 4 connections to the ukranian grid, he says,

and if they sever the 4th, that poses a serious nuclear risk. is iris go full, loosen the external power was applaud and it is dangerous because the vill burnwell blackout mold as of it was thornton diesel generator sung the if they stop zone, you will have black mountain of nuclear coral reactors. he's asking for the plant to be declared a demilitarized zone monitored by the international atomic energy agency, out of control of the russian army. the foreign ministers of the g 7 group of industrialized nations agree. they say it's russia's presence of that plant that is endangering it, and they've issued a statement demanding that russia leave and turn over control to ukrainian authorities. the russians in turn blame the ukrainians for putting the plant at risk by firing on the facility. britton's defense ministry predicts the invasion is about to enter a new phase with the heaviest,

fighting shifting 350 kilometers to the frontline that stretches from separation to her son nearby in battle. scarred mc alive. residents have emerged from 54 hour curfew. they've come out to queue up for water and food in a region that's been the target of russian bomb since the invasion began in february lude me unless the t k is among the thousands of displaced people evacuating ship. she cova village near her son. now, under russian control, the daily bombardment is taking its toll from new york. and of course, people are afraid, but everyone is hoping that they will not reach us and things will get better. but many houses in our village are destroyed and people have died. there are a 150000 people in the city, and the red cross says all need some kind of help john henry and al jazeera keith was. and a short time ago i spoke with michael black, who is the director of the center for nuclear engineering. at imperial college,

london, he explains how russia could redirect the power to crimea. it's not that difficult electricity be transported. i mean, most companies have grids, electricity you get, comes from a problem, patch, hundreds, and kilometers away. i don't think that's, that's a problem. i think the concern, if there is a, is the, it may interrupt the outside power to the, to the reactance. do you need that power to maintain cooling, to the reactance or backup systems? so mentioned the diesel generators that will kick in, shut off power be stopped, and as long as they function, then everything's fine. well, i suppose, i suppose it's encouraging that the russians want to use the electricity that does imply that lighter wants to damage it, but never now in this they are in control of us energy supply and and so,

so you're, it would, would get less and it's already struggling, so it's an issue but it's, but as i understand it, most of their act is on running. have been running. i don't think europe is depending point it has a bigger problems with regards to the energy prices. as of wednesday, european union member states can no longer import coal from russia. it's part of a few sanctions package on moscow to go with the hud, turn away from russian and g, a. countries as setting power consumption caps. dominic cane reports from berlin. this coal being unloaded in the german town of linebarger is from russia party, one of the last consignments to germany before the embargo took hold. until recently, much of the energy used in germany came from russian fossil fuels. but now its colon band, its oil is soon to follow, and far less of its gas is being piped here than was planned. meaning across the

country, much of industry is having to contemplate buying fossil fuels from elsewhere. i think there will be only a temporal return of the coal fired power plant to the market. so this is a no, not a long term solution. this is the solution for the next 3, maybe 4 years, which is a significant contribution to solving the gas problem. or the security of supply problem, but it is not sustainable long term perspective. the difficulties of the german government is that many of its leaders have spent much of their political lives looking to phase out fossil fuels. and yet they now find themselves having to buy them in on a short term basis. b, as in the opinions we see how dependent we are on energy imports from all over the world. and in this case, especially from russia, it's important to know that we in germany have technical abilities that are realistic and produce economically functioning jobs and economic value,

which can help us free ourselves from this dependency and defend our own sovereignty cuts. but saying that and doing that are 2 different things speak is very many power stations and industries have based their plans on an uninterrupted delivery of coal. and more often gas, such as here, the hood is a new minion foundry, involved towel where rising gas prices mean managers are having to change their working practices. i'm with this and that's why i hope to find setting up a found we like this hitting up, the furnace is a very energy intensive. so shutting it down in the evening or overnight and then hitting it up again in the morning. is crazily expensive? that's why we now either run it around the clock in 3 ships will shut it off completely. the company that runs this power station decided to get out of a dependency on russian coal. soon after the war and ukraine began, that country took longer to follow suit, but has now done so, as it must be said,

has the e u. but getting out of dependence on russian gas is proving much more difficult. dominant cane al jazeera berlin, plenty more head on this news out, including it was latin america as safe as country until just a few months ago, but she leaves now thing an alarming rise in prime anger in bangladesh is an energy crisis, leads to a dramatic increase in the price of pills and notes, slacking off for this. the devil in the netherlands. details coming up with far a little later and ah, dozens of migrants in refugees and missing. after their boats sank in the agency of the great island of us, the vessel had set sail from southern turkey,

was heading to italy, 29 people, mostly from afghanistan, iraq and iran has been rescued. the search for others continued. while the spanish coast gods have rescued at 61 african refugees and migrants from about me the canary islands. those rescued say they were attempting to reach the spanish territory. police found the body of a 19 year old man on the boat of a more feed date. last year. some 4400 people were lost at sea, attempting to reach spain. and spain isn't the only country that found refugees in migrant in its waters. in libby or at least 320 people, were detained and transferred back to tripoli after they were spotted drifting on a boat in the mediterranean sea. malik traina has the data. now we're here on the outskirts of tripoli, near a coast guard watch position. libya the coast guard announced that it rescued over 300 migrants in the mediterranean sea and brought them back to libya. now that

included 11 women, 3 children, and one baby. just to give you some numbers. this is an ongoing situation. libya has long been a transit hub for african migrants trying to reach europe in 2021. 31000 migrants arrived in italy from livia. now in 2022 from january to august. that number has, has exceeded 34000 people, so the whole numbers are increasing. and a large part of the reason why is because libya is politically divided. there are 2 governments at the moment, so there's a lack of stability. the libyan authorities are saying that they're in a difficult situation. so when migrants arrive to europe, the european union are not happy with that. but when, when the coast guard brings back these migrants and put to live and put them in

detention centers, human rights organizations say that there is ill treatment and human right, abusive. so it's a very difficult challenge for libyan authorities to be able to balance those out. but the situation a less, the libya can come together with a political agreement, a united government, and the country can stabilize. the situation with migration could end up getting worse. the number of marlene soldiers killed in an attack over the weekend has been result revise up to 42. the army says the attack was perpetrated by suspected jihadists is one of the highest deaf tolls in a single attack. during a decades long insurgency, it happened on sunday in the town of test it in the troubled 3 border region where molly became far so and this year converge to a rock. now where she at lady montana elsa has called on the country, his judiciary, to dissolve parliament by the end of next week and asked the president to nominate

a new prime minister. it comes after weeks of protests and is seen by his supporters who stormed the parliament building map. maud abdel, why it has more from baghdad. the political crisis in iraq is getting from bad to worse between statements and counter statements from rival politicians. the supporters of she, our leader mocked, are the so there are camping right behind me in front of the parliament. now they had been commanded by the leaders to continue the sit in until the demands are met . their demands are, the parliament be dissolved and every elections be held as a way out of the current crisis. but most of the southern himself has taken the crisis into a higher level by calling on the supreme judiciary council to dissolve the parliament and has given an ultimatum until the the, the end of the upcoming week canyons are awaiting the outcome of tuesday's hotly

contested presidential election, the electoral commission has indicated a one a winner could be announced on thursday, but the 2 front one runners that william router and rayleigh, dinger, are confident to victory her room. natasha reports from dingus, strong hold consumer in west and kenya. oh, into soon relo dingle stronghold his supporters wait to find out if he will be kenya's mixed president. tuesday's election was the 5th time or dingo ran for the top job. and this time, the veteran opposition leader has the backing of outgoing leader looking at a here in western kenya. his supporters seem confident there was a really good john. i know that we're looking for a british one liquid when i was

dummy oh, the middle of dinner or dingle main. rival deputy president william rita is also competent of winning. he portrays himself as the champion of the for a man who rose from humble beginnings, mannequins, want to turn to the community. transform mission of their lives are under the router will be that kind of are possibly for you for you winch the elections. is time that will towed despite some logistical and technical challenges. tuesdays polls would largely peaceful but turn on was lower than some previous elections. king, i has a history of election violence with rival politicians refusing to accept the results and accusations afford for them came, might have voted along tribal lines, for most people have economy was the big issue. they want the next leader to address the high cost of living, unemployment, and corruption. the final result from the electoral commission is expected in days . the winning candidate must get 50 percent plus one vote. otherwise, it will be

a run on how to matessa al jazeera. he soon, king, 2 people have been killed in dozens injured during heavy rains and flash flooding in sudan. at least 2000 homes have been destroyed in the river now state. the rain also cut off the main highway, connecting the state to the capitol, consume since the start of the rainy season, thousands of homes have been destroyed and at least a dozen people killed. hip morgan has moved while several villages and river now stayed specifically in the county of berber, have been submerged as a result of heavy rains. many villages have reported having hundreds of homes being destroyed. some families being forced to be displaced from their homes, to either mosques or schools to seek refuge because their homes have been destroyed by the water. now this is something that happens annually. many villages and many states in sudan during the rainy season face. so to flood the flash flood,

and flooding from the river nile. many people have said that repeatedly said that they wanted the government to take action, especially during the winter season. and the government itself has issued warnings . 2 of those living by the mile, telling them that they were expecting heavy rain this year. and therefore people along the mouth should try to move to just to avoid losing their property and losing their lives. and the rent have not only affected river now state since the beginning of the rainy season. in june, at least 12 people have been killed. most of them in the western region of dark or where flash floods have destroyed hundreds of homes as well. and people vary being displaced once again after being displaced by conflicts. now facing displacement because of rains and floods. while the skies have cleared over south korea's capital saul up to 2 days a record rain that triggered flash floods their homes and businesses were damaged. at least 9 people were killed. some of them drowned in their own homes. after all was hit the heaviest damsel in $115.00. you pass.

i live in a half be from flood. i have to throw away all my belongings, computer and even dishes. i can do anything about it. it happened because the poor people live here and we don't have much money. we will talk 1st cod experiencing something like this and so flustered. i need to pump water out for karaoke, but i couldn't reach the district office community center or the rescue center quickly. while it's the opposite problem in france, intense summer hate and the fees draft of sparked a major wildfire in the south west. around 6000 head of pine forest have been destroyed. hundreds of fire fighters trying to contain the flames. the fire is now moving towards a major motorway, the links, the city of joy with neighboring spain. thousands of people have been forced to leave their homes. still head on al jazeera agencies, same more children in afghanistan are going to bed hungry under taliban rule. and

in sport, the south american hip man looking to get back to his best. fara has the latest football transfer new coming up a little later. ah . with hello, the weather is largely dry, hot and sunny across the middle east. as per usual, we have still got some live showers just around the southern end of the red sea western side of yemen, seeing some showers just around he just mountain sir. the wet weather will continue here. chance of a little bit of weather creeping towards a man over the next couple of days. but i suspect it will stay off. sure. get driven up across southern parts of pakistan. but you see big burst of heavy rain coming through here over the next day or so. elsewhere. generally drive 42 celsius here in doha, getting up to 50 in queue weight. hot enough in that bag that are the more pleasant

to that he celsius or so just around the east, the side of the but it's radiate some lovely sunshine coming through. not a sunshine across northern parts of africa. plenty of showers into central parts. the easterly ways pushing some heavy showers in across southern parts, sofa chad, easing across nigeria. and we will see some wet weather coming into liberia, sierra leone possibility, some localized flooding here. the south of the equator. not too much rain in the forecast over the next few days. eastern parts of africa could see some welcome showers coming into kenya, coming into town, so tans in here. we will see those shall, is slipping a little further north this friday with showers for cape town. ah, we, i generation can very ambitious, very united, very pleasant stand and very good that option. you might be comfortable right

now, much known to for long. you will soon field the same higgs, we feel every day from today's hong kong and uganda, 3 women grapple with the impact of the frontline activist. dear future children on a j 0 when. oh,

i like watching sir. i'm emily anglin. he's a reminder about top stories this hour. for us says it's charged a member of iran, revolutionary god. in a plot to med, a former national security adviser, john bolton prosecuted, say the plan was likely in retaliation to the killing of iranian commander. got some money from us president donald trump has refused to answer question to underwrote in new york at the state attorney general's office is kind of a long running investigation into his real estate business dealings. and ukraine is wanting washer is preparing to connect power from the exasperation nuclear power plant to crimea, which moscow amex in 2014. the plan has come under attack several times over the past week. the you and nuclear watchdog is warning

a nuclear disaster. the process of palestinians trying to rebuild their lives has begun. once again. israel's 3 day attack on gaza has caused more distraction. even as the damage from last year's war remains is how she can aim reports from gaza on the challenges residents face. the phones rang in this gaza neighbourhood saturday morning with warnings from israeli intelligence to evacuate in what people say felt like only moments. 6 apartment buildings were destroyed or damaged. i don't know and fall for live for my 4 year old son wakes up when he has any sound thinking. it's an asteroid, and he clings to me. it makes me frustrated because my children are scared. my life has become miserable and is nothing left in our hands. come on, malik shemelle. it says she can't even dig out

a shirt from the rubble for her 2 young son. the family is homeless, but we'll have to find money to pay the mortgage on the apartment and find a new place to live. since 2008, there have been 5 wars or attacks in the gaza strip. the longest was in 2014 and lasted 51 days. after the war, dozens of countries met and planned to raise $5000000000.00 to rebuild garza but not even half. that money was actually donated. the biggest donors cut our gave more than a $1000000000.00 in aid. saudi arabia, half a $1000000000.00. the united states, the united arab emirates, and kuwait each gave $200000000.00. these photo showed the before and after of some reconstruction projects. ah, after last years is really error strikes. cutter and egypt committed

a $1000000000.00 total. to help garza rebuild again, but with no time frame. gotcha, ministry of public works and housing says it needs millions of dollars. now, to provide housing for $2200.00 families, will you feel the as little as putting some obstacles and the way of the donors that the $130.00 construction process to be slow over the years, even once reliable air of allies have stopped offering funding. and with many humanitarian crises, globally, donor fatigue has set in israel, ester, occupying power. they have a re, i responsibility, i to, to, to, to, to take care of the situation there. but in the long term, long in awful, for china. and also for the huge majority of the international community, what concerns us, it's not we cannot simply look at the specific situation in the pissed

piecemeal. the way some in the international community may continue to spend billions of dollars rebuilding gaza after each war or attack. but palestinians wonder when the world will see that it's more prudent to invest in peace. natasha name al jazeera, gaza under international humanitarian law. the state of israel is considered an occupying power in palestine, as such is required to make certain obligations. one of them is avoiding collective punishment. that means an entire group cannot be sanctioned as retaliation for the acts of some of its members. the confiscation or destruction of private property is also not allowed. there is, however, an exception if the occupying military force decides it's absolutely necessary. and people accused of crimes by the occupation have a right to a fair trial. let's get some further analysis. now with jonathan could tab,

he was an international human rights lawyer and joins us why isc zoom from washington, d. c. jonathan, thanks so much for being on this news. ella. firstly, is israel respecting its obligations under international law as an occupying power? let the dog israel has tried to carve out a special unique status for gaza by calling it any me territory in a way, by taking the settlers out from gaza and read the ploy you around got it pretends that international law should not apply that whatever problems occur in gaza, doesn't problems. at the same time, it keeps to itself no right to control all entry points and exit boys, the air above the seat next to it. and the below it that it is an off you played

color, but it does not wish to carry out its obligations as an occupying power at all. does israel have the right to conduct these rays right, specifically in civilian areas to prevent what it says is palestinians preparing to attack? will israel, like every other occupying the army, has the right to defend its soldiers and to defend itself? that the problem is that israel has morphed this right of the defense of its forces into a right to do absolutely anything and everything at once under the laws of war and under the laws of occupation. the us at the regulations. for example, you cannot use collective punishment. you cannot simply destroy things because you do not like for them to be there. it has to be a very specific needs related directly to the security of its forces.

and right now they don't have any forces inside the territory that are surrounding it, and they are controlling it from the air and from the ground and from the sea. so i don't understand exactly the, the claim of self defense or protection. so then what process ease they to investigate allegations, all these branches of international humanitarian loan. there isn't, i will actually go is the security council has the right to intervene and to even impose sanctions on israel. but the united states, of course, uses the veto power to prevent the security council from carrying out its functions . also, whenever they try to investigate israel refuses to allow access to international bodies to enter and investigate. and when the seniors tried to go to the

international criminal court again, the united states interferes and prevents the i c, c. from carry out this functions to the point of threatening the judges. and the prosecutors if they would try to carry out their duties under international law. unfortunately, we have to move on, but we really do appreciate your insights and breaking down for us in such a concise way. jonathan could tab and international human rights and i thank you for being on this new sound. thank you. hello, skinny noth, tardies are inaugurating a straight name down to al jazeera jealous sharina black clay who was killed by israeli forces. sharon was shot while on assignment in janine in the occupied west bank in main members of the international community have condemned to killing and continue to call for accountability. sharon was without jazeera for 25 years and was known as the voice of palestine. a correspondent, maid abraham,

is in ramallah in the occupied west bank and felt this report the legacy of city. now wallclear is now being engraved in the collective memory of palestinians. this 3, the shooting of op list, 3 is where she used to walk to work every day. it's very close to al jazeera was offices. this is a through to used to work a to walk in and work for more than 25 years. it's also very close to one manada square, at least that we had witnessed historical events for palestinians. this is a testament to home, which she's love. we're joined the here now by dr. hannah and i said, are we a senior politician? what does it mean for palestinians to have a street named after shooting off? no matter how many on those odd bestowed on the memory of should be a number. so it is no longer allowed. she's no longer with us. and she was

assassinated and deliberately killed by an israeli sniper. so should be in, deserves all this recognition. but the most important recognition is the fact that she is held it in the hearts of everybody. i think it's very important for the place that monument actually here because it is where mostly university students best buy here every day to see and that, you know, most of them are in the future generation. they're going to become a journalist and she's a very significant example for them. excellent example. not only here in drama lubbock, as and the occupied west bank was pictures of city, new worlds being drawn by palestinian artists. every one here wants to send a clear message that its been 90 days since shooting was killed. and her killer hasn't been held accountable. thousands of people are protesting across sierra leone over the rising cost of living. they're calling the on president gleese

modern buyer to step down. security forces 5 t gas to disperse protest is in the capital freight town. several people died during the confrontations. the government has imposed a nationwide curfew. chile is experiencing an alarm in crime wave until recently, it was considered the safest country in latin america, but the latest data shows that has all changed within a matter of months. a latin america ab said lucy newman reports from the capital. santiago that i seal a guy rascal. still can't believe that her son in law, 50 year old real estate broker, estefan regaled me, was stabbed to death for no apparent reason. while walking home. this cctv camera captures regaled me, rushing passed while holding his neck. seconds later he collapsed off camera, his juggler. veins slit to win his wayland, 25 and 15 years old. who recently crossed into chile illegally from neighboring

bolivia, have confessed. must wonder when will the authorities control who enters chile? i'm afraid now when i was pass a foreigner because i don't know if it's a criminal lawyer, but murder rate in chile has gone up an astonishing 30 percent in the last 6 months alone. it offered statistics show, the vast majority of crimes are committed by chileans. but that undocumented foreigners were a criminal records account for a higher percentage of the murders. if they weren't regaled me, was stabbed just a few blocks from the presidential palace, but it was no isolate incident. just a few days later, another 3 people were stabbed along alameda. this is to was most emblematic avenue . and that's only the tip of the iceberg. prosecutor say that in the last 5 years, drug traffickers and members of the feared venezuelan criminal organization, i would train have focused in on chile taking advantage of the largely an patrols northern border. the governor of the port city of rica where they reportedly set up

base says international gangs using criminal methods unseen before in chile. not that i'm in the for that at the scene. it's not just murder, but also torture signs of chopping people in pieces or burying victims alive. the international criminals who belong mainly to venezuela as a rug. what train gang you? it's expanded. it's the main to columbia ecuador, brazil, peru, and now chalet. but it's not just imported criminal methods that are spreading very young. mainly julian delinquents aren't snaring drivers even in crowded tunnels. in broad daylight, car theft has increased 68 percent in the last 5 months. so his widespread trafficking of people and guns and drug trafficking, low income neighborhoods, all this was until recently was considered the safety country in latin america. no put on capacity sake. when we didn't manage to see what was happening in time,

the problem was incubating slowly. step by step and now it's finally exploded. facilitated by the pandemic. criminals have last year of the state because they no longer believe we're able to confront them. you get to the chief prosecutor for complex crime, says it will take a major investment in money. more sophisticated forms of law enforcement stronger border controls and more police training to ensure that this crime wave is not here to stay. the see a human al jazeera santiago. the charities say the children says nearly one years since the taliban seized power again in afghanistan. young girls have been left hungry, isolated, and in many cases depressed is, is the root causes ira continuing economic crisis. devastating drought and taliban imposed restrictions on women and girls. and some have been jervey, has more from july levant. this classroom may be an exception because the girls

here have been telling us that they've had breakfast for breakfast. all they had was some red and green tea. according to the latest report by the charity save the children. high number of the respondents just do not have enough to feed their children. many of the children have been going hungry or have been reduced to one meal a day. most of the children have been speaking to tell us that it is very basic items in terms of food that they're able to get her boarding to aid workers. twice as many girls are likely to go hungry. as boys and girls are also bearing the brunt of the psychological and societal pressures as well. since last year, when the taliban took over. according to aid workers, we've been speaking to in the united nations agencies as well, who tell us that the number of children facing severe acute malnutrition has almost doubled since last year. they do not attribute all of it to the change of government, but say that there is a perfect crisis that has gripped this country. it faces it's worst drought in 3

decades. after the pandemic, the taliban took over and billions of dollars worth of weight which used to be poured into this country has dried up. the banking sector faces crippling sanctions and the economy has tanked. so of line the sun was already poor and was facing a number of humanitarian issues since last year. those have compounded and it workers have been telling us that unless urgent and important steps are taken to ensure that the children in this country are taken care of, they are looking at a much bigger and prolong prices that this country or the region has ever faced hey, bill in bangladesh is struggling with a sore and costs of fuel and food as well. and prices have increased by up to 50 percent last week. the government is blaming the war in ukraine. from deca. he's can be challenging. bangladesh as economy has been one of the fastest growing in the world, but in recent months,

storing energy and foot prices have inflated its import bill, forcing the government to seek loans from global agencies and rates for crisis. the impact is already been felt by many here in the capital, darker covered van owner, muhammad shahan, is worried about the future. we've got, he doesn't know what he doesn't have. no one is renting our hands right now because they cost more. this is really hot on us. he can see all the driver sitting idled. we can't figure out what the government is doing. sporadic protest are taking place nearly every day, but security forces are tracking down. this is the 2nd time the government has increased fuel prices in just about 9 months. the government has blame russia's war on your crime for then praise harbor, economic sub one. this will lead to higher inflation and forced people to cut down on their spending. the rise in foot prices is becoming a concern for people with limited earnings. it'll tell them bossy moll gotta get he

got a prices for food items have gone up since the hike in fuel prices, as everything is to be transported because, but our income has not increased accordingly. our little i bought in transport costs have also gone up in recent days on a bus sagat. you load the bus fe is considerably gone up and it's hard on us. but what can we do? we have to manage. hopefully the government will bring it under control soon. economists say the impact of more than 50 percent increase in full prices will affect the poor and fixed income people the most. this a fuel price is going to have an impact on various sections of they got me at least at 2 levels. firstly, to high osgood cost. secondly, there will be increased cost of production and in the and these are going to having impact on the consumer, bangladesh. as the economy has barely recovered from the pandemic,

while thousands of families are now at risk of being poor again, because of the sudden rise in expenses experts, one the nation is facing an uncertain economic future. tanveer treasury, i'll jazeera darker, still head on al jazeera oh, your sports news, including a new chapter, the african club for full details with farrah next ah ah.

ah. safe going home and then international anti corruption excellence award boat. now for your hero, lou . ah ah. it's tiny office, but he's far and a legend of tennis is retiring. yes,

that's right. thank you so much. emily. serena williams has announced she will retire after the us open. it will bring the curtain down on one of the most influential careers in sports history. david stokes reports, ah, serena williams powering her way to victory is a start with, become accustomed to more than a quarter of a century, but not for much longer. the 40 year old has a note she'll be putting down her racket for good after the us open finishes in september. i guess there's just a light that i know i'm getting closer to the light to listen. i know you're joking, but can you imagine? okay, so them explain to me what, what the light is to you, what the light represents real em. i love playing nodes. it's like, it's amazing, but, you know, it's like, i can't do this forever. williams in the cell phone,

the biggest states for winning the 1999 usa pilot, just 17 years old, becoming the 1st african american woman to win a major in the open air. she went on to win 5 more times in new york, claimed 7 australian open titles. 3 french opens and 7 wimbledon. she's also one for olympic gold medals. and i grew up watching her imag vassar reason why play tennis and you know, tennis being were predominantly white sport, it definitely helped a lot because i saw so many look like me dominating the game. and it made me believe that i could dominate to williams competitive nature is unmatched. and when it's tennis, but it's led to some controversial moments which have divided opinion. ah, sometimes it's filled out in ways that we're not in service of her wedding titles and fans, but again, i mean, this isn't, this is

a complex character. she's been in the public eye for 25 plus years. there were some moments that you probably would take back, but i think all this put together sort of made her the player she was. i don't think a few of these are credible incidents to tarnish her legacy in a significant way. offering something extraordinary in new york next month, williams is lucky to finish on $23.00 grand slams. i've room one shy of margaret. cool. to record this point, that in the eyes of many, she'll go down is the greatest female player in tennessee history that it's folks out there now to a groundbreaking day in african football, governing body campus officially announced a new african separately to start next year with chicago share reports from a risha in tanzania. it's time to unveil the potential of african club football to the world. the africa suit believe a new era in african football has begun. the continents governing body cas has

announced a brand new africa, super league for 24 of africa's top teams. there will be a $100000000.00 in prize money with the win pocketing $11600000.00 nearly 5 times. what's an over in the current cost champions? it will succeed to significantly uplift the quality of african football, the standards of football at club level, but also the national team level. because a lot of the money, $54000000.00 every year will be going to the members asian, each member association will be getting a $1000000.00. it's hope that the project will boost africa football, economic fortunes, cassie's, promising sponsorship and revenue previously and had of which given time could give african seems the ability to keep their best players by matching the huge wages in european club football. in terms of investment exposure, marketing overall at the football club and one of the leading to the region,

we're extremely excited about them. however, there has been some negative reaction with south africa play as union. so the project isn't walkable. and could rec, professional football in africa, comparisons will also be drawn to the breaker. we super league in europe, which launched and spectacularly failed within a matter of days last year, following a backlash from friends. while the governing body fifo was against europe super league, but he's backing africa version, giving the chance to jean every team in the content to be able to play in this competition. i think that is a great idea, a great vision, a great project. the fact that is done within the football structure as well and not outside is obviously crucially important for any support to see if i can give as well. so it is this very exciting egypt and actually the most

successful club in the cast champions league history with 10 titers and will almost certainly be part of the new africa super league. the final list of teams is yet to be finalized, but what we know is that the teams will come from 16 different nations with a maximum of 3 pack country. the teams will play 1st in a group competition before moving on to an american style player format. the africa super league is set to start next year. in august. i 2nd kesha 0. i russia company a chill, a, an international lexie. sanchez has been unveiled as marcell newest club signing the 33 year old left interval. and on monday, after his contract was canceled by mutual consent, sanchez played his best football during stance at bar sat and arsenal. he scored 20 goals and all competitions for interrupter, joining in 2019 but barely played last season and very at are the same qualified for champions like football after finishing 2nd. and allison breathtaking pictures

added the netherlands is slack. liner young roost defied gravity and strong winds to cross one of the countries busiest rivers. i look away now if you don't like heights, because bruce is famous for his sky high skills, and he gave the people of rotterdam a thrilling spectacle, 188 meters above the river mass stony and took 49 minutes crossing on a slack line. no wider than a postage stamp. and that is all yours for a for now. why, why? why exactly? i don't understand why. all right, that's it for me and language for this news hour. but my colleague in london, julie dunham will be here just a moment to stay with with

like a robust debate, a lot of folks when they hear the word refugee think stranger, they think other law literally stuck in these camp regardless of your raise, the way you're coming from you said, give everybody safety from global issues to those that need to be a human rights and land defenders and brazil. they live in a circumstance, a permanent violence and intimidation. the street for a global audience becomes a global community on al jazeera, heard has been in a black or a political in my city. i want to say, representative back in 1991. to me it was our argument. one of the guys would not

have gone. my brother was killed. my, who don't look no different than any other hood out here. dan, michael was you. i saw me. i saw my son in 15 years and i felt like, you know, at this time the end of the system wasn't bill for i'm just not willing to accept the word substantial legislation. can i get through. that's going to speak to a major need for my community. this bill identifies used violence as a public health. the damage last year. we are 2 aren't working. the ripple effect of file when it comes to you stretches far. why are you were away? what is life life in maximum security prison in these 2 part special report, one i 18 goes behind bars. singapore chung, the prison on out to 0 a.