chip, but it is looking rather cold for southern areas. we're going to see a bit of a dramatic drop in temperatures, not just for south africa, but for botswana, an namibia. and that's thanks to a cold front that's blowing its way from west to east. what is the temperature rather dramatically in vin talk, but there will be some recovery on sunday. ah, ah, has roches war takes its toll? the un chief and the leaders of ukraine and turkey will discuss nuclear safety and grain exports and few owls. ah, hi, there can banal, this is al jazeera life from dull ha, also coming up an explosion ripped through a mosque during evening. prayers in the afghan capital killing worship is and

a cleric $100.00 days and still no justice calls for accountability grow for the murder of algiers. our journalists, serene. an outlet by israeli forces and sierra leone scraps, several zeros from its currency to stop the economy from collapsing. ah, we begin in ukraine, where in the coming owls, the un secretary general antonio curtis is set to meet with president vladimir lansky and talkies leader frederick typo on the talks in the western city of levine, val focused on efforts to unlock ukraine's grain exports. also on the agenda, averting a disaster have europe's largest nuclear power plant in zapper asia, which is under russian control. grain of jap, removed from the earliest you inspected digital antonia goodess hess, all the adapt a new cream together. we will work full clean. our diplomats nuclear scientists and

the international atomic energy agency are in constant conduct. they are no walking on sending a mission to south rachelle nuclear power plant. on the absolute transparency and control of the situation at the end on the plan can guarantee it gradually. brooklyn to nuclear safety photo crim state. the international community and the agency alteri the bows lie for us now in levine, where that meeting is going to be happening. theresa, just talk us through what we should expect from this meeting. well, this is a very high level meeting happening here out for turkish president, the united nations secretary general. and of course, the precedents following me to get is happening about 6 months after the war started on the 24th of this month. it's going to be 6 months since the war hearing the crane begin. and also a month after there was the deal was broken between turkey, united nations, russia and ukraine to start exporting grain from this country. once again,

a humanitarian corridor where vessels carrying grains for the world have been going to the wrong $25.00 vessels have already left the country and some of it has gone to countries like africa. european, for example, for humanitarian assistance and other issues that are going to be discussed in the situation in the nuclear power plant of top 40. don't forget the fight was taken by russian forces back in march based stablished, a military base. their classes have been ongoing. all around that area and there's lots of concerned about what could happen, and certainly that's going to be another of the issues discussed as the international community is demanding that experts are able to visit that part of the country. and the other issue that com, if you're the possibility of finding a political solution to this ongoing war, the presence of the turkish president here, it crucially in a way he has tried to have a deal at least twice in the past between cranium and russian. he has failed,

this could be the 3rd time he met with president lobby me to think you're this month. and so she and he's suddenly coming here, hopefully many people here of the possibly of talking peace to bring us up to speed if you could on the latest in terms of the fighting. i'm wondering if there are any fears that things could intensify. would this visit happening in the beef while the fighting is still raging, especially in the southern part of the country in the eastern part of the country where the front line, where the contact line has not moved in several months. but still there strikes happening there. this past, yesterday there wasn't, i was talking to 50 off car keep that left 7 civilians, death, several people were injured in that part of the country. ukrainians are saying that russians like kids in a residential area and in this part of the country. but also this is happening of several social have been ongoing in bases in the pain in floss, crimea,

that it was a next by russia back in 2014. i'm going to start saying that there would be a special forces or government supporters and korean government supporters that i've been attacking for teaching types on the crimean peninsula, suddenly disgrace it from pension. because russia has said that any type of talk on crimea would have massive retaliation. so suddenly, the pension in the, you know, the where the situation remains calm and in a way we're seeing the trains are arriving, filled with people that have been injured in the eastern part of the country. we know that hundreds of evacuation arriving also, you know, train later today. so suddenly people here know that there is a war ongoing in this country. series of olivia will leave it there for now. thank you. israel in turkey, restoring full diplomatic ties. after years of discord, the 2 will be reappointing ambassadors, the package foreign minister says that despite the moves long cut out will not be

abandoning its support for palestinians bristles. sir don has more from its tumble . the breakthrough announced to be it from israeli prime minister. yet le pete defined a moment for the 2 states that used to cooperate in military and other spheres. but who over 10 years had become estranged and the turkish. what a minister mode cha shoulder was, quick to confirm the devil meant it is fled in normal, less messy conason that up among the steps we plan to normalize relations. there was also the re appointment of respect of ambassador. if you remember, we made a statement in the news conference we held with mr. leopard that we started work on the employment of ama. that's your positive step came from israel as the result of these effort centers. turkey. we also decided to appoint them passage to israel to tel aviv mission between the 2 companies, sword, after israel attacked garza in 2008, killing more than a 1000 palestinians. but it was the gun floated rate in 2010,

that fully severed ties between the 2 camps. rally clues attack the flotilla, which was carrying your mediterranean 8 for garza in international waters killing 9 turkey citizens. since then, diplomatic ties had been virtually nonexistent. when i can say in one year there will be a presidential election here in turkey. but it inflation at more than 70 percent wants to attract in western us from regional countries. there are security challenges to in syria and the eastern mediterranean basin to get these israel as a school player and fort israel. turkey is seen as a balancing power in a region threatened by iran. the final push to man relations started last year. in march is rarely present. isaac has august turkey and metric his present project pipe out of 12 months later, took his foot, administer social visit to tel aviv. the final major stepped over normalization of relations was when he's ready. prime minister gala pitt visited on cra in june. it was during that 3 that the 2 sides agreed on a roadmap to fully restored

a diplomatic ties. however took you also made it clear that it will not compromise when it comes to supporting the palestinian cause. has the answer to him is give it . we have always said we will continue to defend the rights of palestine. jerusalem and garza. and it's important that our messages can buy directly at the ambassador's level, intel vive, that support for palestinians remains assassinating. and even with the full restoration of diplomatic ties, is likely to remain a contentious difference between the 2 countries. this was out of that, oh, to 0 stumble. talk honestly now where at least 21 people, including a prominent cleric, have been killed, and a powerful explosion had a mosque in cobble and happened during evening prayers on wednesday, couples emergency hospital says it's tracy, at least $33.00 people, including a 7 year old child no group has claimed responsibility. it's the latest in a string of attacks in the telephone 6 palate last year. and the mo, the show,

the room, it was evening, pray time, and i was attending the prayers with others when the explosion happened. it was a very powerful blas inside the mosque. many people were mastered and wounded. stefan salva is the director of emergency with an italian humanitarian organization which is treating the victims of that blast, he joins us now live from cobbled. thanks for your time, sir. what kind of injuries have you been seeing from this latest blast? yes, let's say that from the blast to to see if they thought that if i fissions the dead on arrival one, died in our emergency room a to receive the treatment. and were there later on discharged when 24 meters in our hospital, mainly danger due to the shell and burner. consequently, the explosion among the total number 9 patients that are below 18 years old. and as you were saying, one child day, 77 year old, awful. i mean,

how prepared is the hospital for this type of event with so many patients with varying degrees of injuries. yet let's say that our doctor separated the patients in need of surgical assistance or all night long or performing a surgical cleaning of one. so, but autumn is a short term is another surgical level, but ations there are still isn't. i will quite full of we have only 8 the 3 beds and we are running the classic. and it's the latest as i've been saying, a string of attacks and i've got to start how prepared are hospitals sort of across the country for these types of events. yes, let's say that this is their seats and my special needs students that are what else? people in cobbler as managed from in august. hello 9. we received more than 85 patients while since january 2022 or 3000 more than 200 patients coming from similar incidents. so actually we being a surgical center for,

for to would have big teams. we have a sit up that allows us to come any kind of patience and was in a high number. well, more than 200 your organization has chosen to stay on and cobble where other international agencies have chosen to leave. why, how are you managing any i guess risk? yeah, i mean moses is present enough gun, use them since 1999. so we have a good level of set up in the, in the county. and i see it in the service that we provide. we decided that the, our is our view to stay in discount plan to keep supporting the book with that um population, as we did for the last 23 years as director of emergency stuff on us also. thank you. thank you very much. still ahead on al jazeera us court orders pharmacies to pay millions for their role and he used long opioid crisis. and

algeria struggles to control nearly 50 farmers funds that have killed at least 26 people. ah hello, there has been a change in the fortunes. the western areas of europe after that he was broken by this area of low pressure bringing some really wet and windy weather to the north west. we saw flash flooding in parts of britain island, and france, thanks to those violent thunderstorms. now that wet weather is going to shift its way more centrally on thursday, but we've still got that corridor heat running down from the baltics through to the balkans, with red alerts out for temperatures in serbia. if we have a look at the 3 day for bow, great will be picking up to $37.00 degrees, but there's some relief that's going to come in with that wet weather. now, weather has brought temperatures down for britain and island. we've got another

wave of rain rolling in on thursday, effecting western areas that will move across the north sea into scandinavia. lively showers. so very heavy rain for the likes of sweden and for germany and more central areas, we could see some flooding across the southern areas of france. more than areas of italy from that very heavy rang soaking, wet and windy across the mediterranean and northern areas of spain. but there is still hot and dry conditions dominating for southern areas of spain and portugal. and we will see that heat come back into portugal by the weekend. lots of sunshine here. ah, blank assessments. how much support is there if it's straight protest we've seen and across the rest of the country, the st movement has been very good. that's happening in the course of the people across the country, informed opinions we will say more of what is happening is that climate change is

making them work in depth analysis of the days global headlines, druggie is credited by some we're really we're storing italy's credibility to critics would say he couldn't play the part of a politician. what do you think went wrong inside story on al jazeera? ah ah, it won't al jazeera reminder about top stories this out. you ins extra general antenna. good, harris is set to meet the leaders of ukraine and turkey in the western city of live eve, the talks will focus on grain exports and the safety of europe's largest nuclear power plant. another strike has been reported on ukraine's 2nd largest city of hockey. on wednesday, 7 people were killed in 16 inches in

a rush and miss all attack on a dormitory. at least $21.00 people, including a prominent cleric, have been killed in a powerful explosion at a mosque in campbell. a hospital says it's treating at least 27 patients. no group has claimed responsibility. it's been $100.00 days since israeli forces shot and killed al jazeera journalist, sharina will. okay. and jeanine, palestinians continue to demand justice and accountability. the the abraham reports from the occupied westbank fema by law. how to fit thought she told many stories, but her colleagues say a lot more are now left untold ones. only shitty in a barclay could so brilliant you tell, highly regarded in palestine as a passionate active inquiry, just journalist. she was devoted to telling the palestinian story as well as covering wars and conflict. the veteran al jazeera journalist reported on the

smallest details of palestinians lives by conveying the harsh realities of life under his really military occupation. oh but she too, became a victim of his reading forces, which he was shot and killed, wilder, ported from jeanine in the occupied west bank. the place where shooting was short has turned into a shrine where people come to pay tribute to her. i live among them is immensely hat though she tells us she met the reporter in 2002 and says, shooting helped her find out. her children were alive, rebecca pal hour, they told me my house was destroyed and i thought my sons were killed under the rubble clay. i thought i lost them, but sharina found out they were arrested. how would i not grieve her palestinians continue honoring shit in who they called the daughter of palestine paintings and murals of her other ways. some people used to keep her legacy alive. as threatened, the heart of rama lowered al jazeera offices are based now carries her name. silica

had that in my easy willard, she would pay attention to every one of you, the whether she missed a child or an old lady. she would sit with them for as long as it takes to understand their story and grievances in. still, she has authority while interviewing politicians. she was never biased, any political party. all of this alongside her professional integrity made her an icon, jessie as her colleagues, remember, a humble and kind woman they worked with for more than 2 decades. they say they miss working with her, especially when they covered the latest israeli war and they besieged garza's trip earlier this month. but she is telling me i did it the last to poor kidding, worked on before she was killed. now he's editing reports on her legacy waterfall. enough to look at it is tough to continue working. that the contract inside of me. at the same time, i know that we have to keep cutting the mantle and raising her voice the voice the forcibly wanted to silence. this is our motivation to keep going. many here say

it's important to keep talking about the number. not only because she may palestinians be heard and seen, but also because by demanding justice for shaheen, there are demanding justice for all the people she reported on, and her long and rich carrier, him al jazeera, the occupied west bank, or sharing nice lena blocked her, joins us now from san francisco, lena, it's really good to see you. it's been 100 days since you murder. we talked very about her professional life and her legacy, but 100 days on, on a, on a personal level. how are you feeling? how, how is the family mocking the day? thank you for having me. you know, it's been a 100 days and i still wake up and ask myself if i'm in a nightmare, if, if this is dream 100 days have been very difficult for me and my family trying to

comprehend this insurmountable love. but we continue to fight for justice, continue to fight for accountability and trying to keep shooting legacy on her memory alive. because ly honoring her legacy means ensuring that no other journal the know other than the lives are lost than killed by these really mission. for the most importantly, no other family should have to endure with our family has been going through for the past 100 years. that's why we continue to call for accountability and continue our fight for justice or shooting who talk us through how that fight for justice has been. what does full accountability mean for you? accountability for me and my family is holding the soldier who created cheating and responsible holding the entire system that continues to perpetuate this kind of

violence. and the chain of command that ordered the killing of shitty and well, we are pursuing justice and accountability through any means available for us. and we have been encouraged by the support of 80 members of congress that we, that we received, that we saw their efforts and calling for us investigation into the murder of the us citizens. including representative andrew carson, the justice bullshitting act, and sen them. holland efforts in the senate, all of these have given us some hope that there will be justice for shooting no matter what. no matter how the road is, we will not relent. we will continue to push for accountability. i remember when you were at capitol hill and speaking with some of those embers of congress,

one of them said, you know, if there was anywhere else in the world, the soldier and the person who ordered that soldier would be held accountable. but because they are in israeli uniforms, they will not be held accountable. i mean, what does that say to you? do you think that is true? do you feel like there will be some accountability as you go down the road? of course that statement is true because because shooting, shooting was a palestinian american. so the fact that there is palestinian before america has made the entire entire road towards accountability even more difficult. if shooting was killed somewhere else, there would have been an investigation from day one. there would have been justice from day one, but the double standard, the stark, specially that the u. s. continue to preach about human rights press freedom, democracy. but when it comes to america to palestinian american citizen,

then then there's an exception. yes, the road is difficult. it's tough, but we will not be the courage shooting for true. she stood for just this and she would have done the same if it was anyone else know we will continue our fight for accountability. and we will continue to publicly speak out and call on secretary lincoln and the by the administration to follow through with meaningful action. and to investigate this crime, there are murals around the palestinian territories. we've got her reports, which we, which we watch in the back on ways to remember her legacy for you and for your family. how do you do that? how do you remember her? we remember shooting every day. she's part of our lives. you know,

we continue to talk about her, we continue to remember her and recite our stories and memories with judy and i continue to talk with her friends on daily basis and share stories with them and share memories. you know, it's been a 100 days, but every single day we still talk about judy and everyone talks about shooting, shooting continues to be everywhere. and. ready talking about her and honoring her legacy means honoring her exceptional and everlasting legacy. so we will continue our, our effort towards making sure that her legacy is everlasting. absolutely, i'm very sorry for your loss, lena. thank you for joining us. and i bought a charade for having me. thank you. and we, here at al jazeera, also continue to demand full accountability for sharina. matter of the head of the world health organization has said the humanitarian situation and ethiopia is take

ry region is the worst in the world. ted ross at han on gabrielle self, says 6000000 people are in need of aid. ted ross, who's from cooper, i believe the crisis is going unnoticed. in terms of humanitarian crisis. i can tell you that the humanitarian crisis integral is more than you create without any exaggeration. and i say it is many months ago may be the reason is the color of the skin of the people into dry i haven't had it been the last 5 few months, several months now. even ahead of stay talking about the condition anywhere in the developed world, especially why i think we know a u. s. court has ordered 3 major pharmaceutical companies to pay $650000000.00 for

their role. and a years long opioid crisis, a judge in ohio rolled cbs small mass had walgreens, were partially responsible because they over supplied addictive pain killers. many of those drugs found their way on to the black market. the pharmacy chain say they will appeal that it was on jordan has more from washington what officials in lake county and in trumbull county, both east of cleveland, argued in federal court. they said between 20122016 more than 1400000000 opioid pills were prescribed to people living in those 2 counties. in other words, $400.00 pills per each resident. they said that amount of medicine, obviously led and very quickly would to a devastating opioid epidemic in their communities. and they said that combined

they sped, nearly 2 and a half $1000000000.00 trying to respond to the crisis. not just from a law enforcement perspective, but from a healthcare perspective. and so they sued these 3 major retailers, walgreens, walmart, and c. b. us say that they needed to take responsibility because the pills came through their pharmacies. a federal judge on wednesday said that while the $2400000000.00 melted was he thought over the top, he did say the counties did need some sort of compensation. that's where we get the $650000000.00 of that amount has to be paid out over the next 15 years of a good chunk of it. nearly $88000000.00 needs to be put into an immediate job trust . this is just one of about 4000 wall suits that have been brought against retailers against jaw pharmaceutical companies and against our distributors. at

least 26 people have been killed and thousands injured in forest fires in north east. in algeria. most of the dates were in altov near the border with 2 dizzier. fight isn't. hancock is a trying to contain nearly 45. in 14 districts wasn't 350 people have been forced to leave their homes. and in portugal, thousands of districts are on maximum 5 or less as the nation braces for. and now the heat wave emergency crews are trying to control several wild fires, including one and a national park that's been burning for nearly 2 weeks. hot weather and strong winds have been hampering efforts to contain the flames. sal leone is re valuing its currency in an attempt to improve its economy. the central bank has removed 3 zeros and reprinted notes, trying to slow down the leon's, sarah leon's, sliding value and stop protests against the rising cost of living. i'm at interest reports from the capital, freetown. after some confusion,

businesses are slowly adjusting to the new yields. the country central bank says the re denomination of civilians. currency has been necessary, though, the magic already nomination is that. where you take those zeros away people, they're thinking that they are poor and then they actually are. and as a result of that, they will bargain mall. when they go to a by go assess services that should put a lead on prices a little bit. so economies say the idea can only work if government doesn't return to the policies that lead to the collapse in the value of the money. in the 1st place, the central bank says re denominating the young was significantly reduce the amount of cash people and businesses carry around on the risk that go with that. but critics say removing 3 zeros from the currency won't show up. it's about critics,

a previous monetary policy of several young hit, the reality of the economy by adding zeroes to the currency as a result, the leone. last is the value and inflation worse. and the governor of the central bank says the decision was tough to make, given the cost of printer, you note on taking the old ones out of saturation. i would not have done this at this time. but the cost, so the economy, the cost a reserves to the central bank as we kept month on a monthly basis, putting out dollars to give to people who are whored, a leo's to bring it into the system so that they cannot, they can't keep going. doing that for a foreseeable future, we would have a wasted, our entire reserves. some banks and business people say the public response and acceptance of the new currency has been encouraging. this no one make it more easy

for us, because you can have 50000000. we can go over the 50000000 without a fit of thieves to follow you. because if anyone can say to me about boss, for the whole money confusion rolled by then. okay. come from from in plastic to don't use a lot of activity. so in 2020 the central bank spent $68000000.00 showing up de leon. now it isn't seeing how much the initiative will cost, but it will be hoping it will riley, the currency, and the economy. it res al jazeera freetown center leon. ah, georgia al jazeera and kim fidel, these, the top stories you inspector general antenna. curtis is due to meet ukraine's president vladimir polanski and turkeys leader. friendship type ottawa on the talks, elevators will focus on grain exports and the safety of europe's largest nuclear power plants.