ah, safe that mm hm. and then international anti corruption, excellence award boat. now for your hero. ah, this is al jazeera ah. hello, i'm tell mccrae, this is the news. how alive from doha. coming up in the next 60 minutes. the un secretary general as cit to meet leaders of ukraine and turkey on grain exports and the safety of europe's largest nuclear power plant. and explosion ripped through a mosque during evening prayers in the afghan capital killing at least 32 people.

100 dies and still no justice al jazeera media network calls for accountability for the murder of sharing. our clay, by his riley forces severe whither in parts of asia and europe, causes rivers to dry up and harvest to fail, threatening global food supplies, and sierra leone script several zeros from its currency to stop the economy from collapsing. and in sport rapids preparations for the us open had suffered asap back . a spaniard loses his 1st competitive match since returning from a thick sweet injury layer. ah, let's just after 13 g m t and 4 pm and ukraine. we are president philadelphia. zalinski is expected to host the you in secretary general and tony argue tennis and

turkeys later, the salad and the western city of live. it's recept tie of odin's at 1st visit to ukraine since the conflict began. now, the meeting far away from the front lines in the east is expected to focus on a diplomatic solution. the talks are also focusing on expanding. you can ukraine's grain exports to avert a global food crisis. also on the agenda, avoiding a disaster ad, europe's largest nuclear power play since apparition, which is under russian control. moscow and cave have accused each other of shelling the complex what russell said, it is life for us as an esteemed bull festival. can you explain just how significant this meeting is and what the hoping to achieve out of it? while it's quite a significant summit, what's going to be held today because this is the 1st time the prisoner going off. turkey is directly having

a face to face tours with president of all of them is the landscape of ukraine, and he's joined by the you and fact that the jungle i'm 20. go to this to leaders. president abeline and i'm told you got areas where the ones who broke a deal, the green deal that have been achieved in a stumble. and since the start of the war in february, that was almost the only agreement that had produced the tangible results securing the ukrainian or russian green and fertilizers to be carried by the ships going to the boss for us and down to the find their final destination in different places in the world, so based on these achievement, they want to build up for and to, to maybe to secure another achievement as well. and for the 1st time off the march, it was the 13th of march. the last talks between the ukrainian and the russian delegation that took place in a stumble and right off the bat. this is maybe the 1st, the real tangible a meeting that is going to focus on diplomatic efforts. how to put an end to this

war in terms in regard to the diplomatic force. and that's why this is going to be quite important that the gravity of these 2 leaders. and also that the main focus of the summit between this 3 lee, there's the landscape put in and whatever it is going to focus on diplomatic force to find a solution to the work to do with the war. that is also quite important. and also they are going to discuss how to further develop the mechanism that has been established and it's tumble to get to, to secure the green export to the world markets. so just because of the 3 reasons, even as quite significant, i will say, yeah, and obviously one of the topics also that will be discussed will be fighting around the apparition nuclear power plant. is there any expectation that that can be resolved through these discussions? while the fighting about around the power plant, the nuclear plant, which is the largest in europe, and that takes place in the south. and ukraine is

a great matter of the concern, not only for ukraine and the surrounding area, but also to the regional countries as well. and, you know, russia has such a history off the disasters, remember at chattanooga and so one. so turkey definitely has the, the concern is that the united nations had sent a proposal to russia how to contain the distract. but that the proposal has been dismissed by the russian told them to they have seen that the, the russian defense minister fair that you playing inside is plan approval cation around the nuclear plant, which kids have mentally denied that. and both sides are accusing each off the other or recklessly attacking the nuclear power plant in case if it's fire, just spread over over the the nuclear plant. it could result in a disaster for the whole region. but here i think we have a hawk, just out of the one was recently in sushi and he met the president putting off russia. and they have built

a fertile ground in terms of the looping away of the channel for the dialogue. and now maybe give good terrace and add one will be able to come up with another proposal that may be present, put in also will be somehow keen to, to, to, to take on that that are all about that. however, the situation remains very much delicate. at this point, thank you very much, this russell. a live for us and sambo. well, it's quickly reminds you now of the lightest situation on the grounds. the areas and radar controlled by russia and it's separatist allies. there's been heavy fighting along the east in front and done. it's you crimes, president val autumn is uminski, has ordered civilians to leave that region. and in the south ukrainian forces pushing towards the russian occupied city of kershawn. they have been targeting bridges to cut off russian supply roads. who matthew brazza is a former

u. s. diplomat. a national security council official at the white house. he joins us on scott from belgium, in turkey. thank you very much for being on this news. our at fis, can we start with what the you can actually achieve through these talks? what does success look like here today? yet? well, thanks for having me with you, i think will the you and has already achieved a great deal in terms of getting this grain export deal. so i think the number one objective of secretary general general is to strengthen that agreement. make sure it keeps going and broaden it. number 2. yeah, i would guess at the secretary general is hoping to work together with president art on as a mediator between keith and moscow. as your reporter was saying, you know, president, our to one was recently and so she to meet president putin. it's entirely possible that the, there was a, an exchange of views there with putin about, well, what might be proposals that could lead to a cease fire. and perhaps out on is bringing those ideas now to leave with

presidency lensky and i remind everybody that it was late march. there was a framework agreement that came out of negotiations, brokers by turkey in both in antalya, turkey and, and his stumble that would have called for russia to withdraw the forces that had invaded since february 24th ukraine to decide not to join nato. and then the 2 sides would discuss the status of crimea and dunbar later. so maybe maybe that discussion is being under under review right now. and so you really to think that there is a diplomatic solution still to this war and you cried. well, there's a diplomatic solution to every war, you know, war is the continuation of politics. by other means, every war ends with a diplomatic solution. and the use of military force is a diplomatic tool. so absolutely, there is a diplomatic solution. however, neither ukrainian or russian is ready to stop the fighting. president putin wants

to gain more ukrainian territory, which he knows will strengthen his hand at negotiations and in the diplomatic process to which we're referring. and president zelinski knows that his voters demand that ukraine try to liberate the territory that's been invaded and occupied by russia. so i think until at least october we'll see some continuation of intense military operations. and then once the rains come and the ground get soft, i think there's a good chance are going to return to the negotiating table. i would, let's just focus on the nuclear power plant, which is clearly a major issue here. do you see that being resolved? i think it has to be resolves, russia knows it is behaving like the ultimate, the ultimate pariah state. nobody except those who want to believe it, believe ukraine's to blame for, from showing its own nuclear power plant. clearly, the russians are, are planting, are using the nuclear power plant as a shield is exactly what the russians did, using human beings in georgia,

whether they fired or, or when they, well, when the south of st you and separate is fired over the heads of russian troops in the south, the settings were instrumental ised as, as of forces that could not be fired on because russian troops were there, in this case, russia knows the ukrainians can't fire back at the nuclear power plant. but this is not a position that sustainable for russia. so russia is trying to squeeze a little bit more diplomatic, a benefit out of occupying the power plant by saying, well, of course the un needs to come in, i. e, a needs to come in and take a look at what's happening, but well, we'll have to come in through territory that we russia control. that's. that's a farcical position. everybody knows this is an emergency. the i e a has to come in and i think rush is going to get in and let the i. e a come in. okay. look, the fighting clearly hasn't stopped with sin more just in the last 24 hours russia's his, the war is at a strategic deadlock. do you agree with that statement?

no, definitely not. russia wishes it was at a strategic deadlock because it doesn't want ukraine to do it. it's doing ukraine is preparing a major counter attack in the south and her son. and as we've seen over the past week, somehow ukrainian forces have been able to target deep into the russian military rear in crimea blowing up uh, air craft of the biggest loss of military aircraft since world war 2 for russia. at a crimean cur crimean air base and then blowing up in an ammunitions depot in crimea. so i think russia is saying, ah, okay, we'd like to see the fighting stop. but we can't say that outright. and ukraine is saying we've got that. we're on the offensive now. so of course russia would like to stop that, but it's going to keep going for a good. i think. thank you very much for you inside that is matthew abrazzo and joining us from budrum in turkey. thank you so much. who russia has moved 35 to planes that a carrying hypersonic missiles to kellen grid,

a russian territory located between nato, amoebas, poland, and lithuanian. moscow says it's a defensive move and the aircraft will be on round the clock. combat alert. the hypersonic missiles can accelerate to 10 times the speed of sound and it targets at a range of a 2000 kilometers that capable of carrying both conventional and nuclear warheads. while there is plenty more he had on the news, allan, including we find out why is riley forces in the occupied west bank have righted 7 human rights organizations. and a boy called and iraq is risking talks aimed at breaking a political deadlock. and later in sport, ukraine's leading football team at targeting a place in the group stage of the european champions lake. ah,

at least $32.00 people, including a prominent clerk have been killed in a powerful explosion at a mosque in the afghan capital. it happened during evening prison cobble on wednesday, victoria gate and b reports. this mosque and cobble was packed with people when a bomb exploded. a prominent cleric, malvina, mere mohammed koobooley, was killed in the attack. so were many of his students. when the machine, the rose, 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 martyred and wounded. some of the victims were brought to this hospital, which is run by an italian humanitarian organization from the blast we received vain thought that if i patience an duet dead on arrival, one died in our emergency room 8th received their treatment and were there later on discharged while 24 are admitted in our hospital, mainly dangers are due to the shell and burner. outside the hospital,

relatives waited for news. some of them were in the mosque when the bomb exploded. they said people were hold through the windows by the force of the blast as before go after it was a huge explosion of so many people were killed and injured. 2 of them are brought to injured relatives to this hospital. the taliban says security has improved since it took power a year ago. but several attacks have taken place at most recent months. why does it happen? i think with the fall of cobble into that and so on. some religious conflicts, both been considered the biggest to the security isis has been brought to the action the telephone game. the taliban has been cracking down on armed groups. this latest attack is a reminder that security remains one of its big challenges. victoria gay to be al

jazeera in the us and taiwan have announced plans to hold formal trade talks. it follows to high level visits to tie paid by members of the us congress, the meetings, angle, beijing, which claims taiwan as its own. china says that firmly opposes the trade talks and accuses washington violating it's one china policy. is petra falk. with the view from china. we're considering the timing of this development coming rights off the what beijing already viewed and being highly voc, revisit by us politicians decide one you might argue that the response from the foreign ministry today was actually relatively measured, spoke one, when been said, china was opposed to any country, having official deals with taiwan and also called on the us to stop all engage with the island. he also warned washington against what he called quote miss judgment. that more or less echoed what we have in the comments my ministry as well. which said that it was against any deal of this kind with taiwan, of assault,

britain or official nature. it also went on to say that this was really about us. china relations, us trying to trade partnership about maintaining world peace and stability. but there was much less of the chest, the thing that we've seen from beijing and recent days over. so i was surprising, particularly when you consider the fact that, you know, there was no secret made of this being targeted specifically at china. that's i want talk negotiator, john. they said that we all know that china is the main perpetrator of economic crash in and china was economically coercing taiwan, but also other countries. and he said that this did tremendous harm to be international economic order. it's been $100.00 days since israeli forces shot and killed al jazeera journalist sharing abo auckland. janine habitual has been held it al jazeera arabic headquarters in doha than it work has been cooling for those who killed her to be brought to justice. and another vigil has been held and jeanine in

the occupied west bank, where sharing of alkali was killed. community members and trains colleagues gathered to remember the journalist, known as the voice of palestine. nita abraham has more her colleagues, some of them came here for the 1st time. it's been very difficult. we've seen some of them crying other, hiding their tears. there's a state of denial. there's a state of trauma, especially those journalists, colleagues of shitty and for years, had to continue working. since the moment they heard that she was killed. they're now preparing for a vigil. they're gonna hold in her honor near the place where she was killed. this is the 3 where she fell on as she was trying to hide from these really pushes fire that was coming from this direction that you can see

. and so many investigations have shown that there has been no other possibility. but the possibility is that these really forces are the ones that shot and killed shooting. now $100.00 days after she's been killed, there has been no accountability. she's a palestinian american journalist. we haven't seen the f b i investigate. even though there has been numerous calls, why the family of city via zita, to hold head killers accountable? well, it's bring in jeremy dear. he's the deputy general secretary of international federation of journalists. he joins us via skype from brussels. thanks very much for being on the program. $100.00 days since sharon was killed. do you hold out any hope that her family and the wider community will ever get justice for her if?

well, of course today, a 100 days on our thoughts in the thoughts of john lists all over the world, all with family and colleagues. and it's right that we continue the condemnation of what was a deliberate and targeted killings. but we also, we knew calls to the you for action for us, you say to bring some kind of justice. and the fact is, the showings killing was part of a deliberate and systematic targeting. we believe these may amount to war crimes crimes against humanity. and that's why we and others are saying that the international criminal court shouldn't just talk about journalist being targeted in ukraine. but should also talk about journalist being targeted in palestine, and we want to see action from the international criminal court to bring those responsible to justice. do you think that you will ever see that action happen? what we have submitted and filed the complaint not just on behalf of sharina and

her family on behalf of the colleagues on behalf of ford, named john list on behalf of the media groups who were targeted in the bombings of the towers in garza. and we believe that if the international community says there has to be justice for those targeted in ukraine, it also has to accept there must be justice for those targeted in palestine and israel and the israeli army needs to be held to account for my hearing. isn't the 1st palestinian journalists to be killed by israeli forces, according to the palestinian ministry of information 45 had been killed since 2000 . his israelis had been held accountable for any of those dis no, but it also hasn't been taken to the international criminal court. i mean, the, the problem is with the international community is that people kill and target journalists and they do so with impunity. and so it's left to civil society

organizations to trade unions to media organizations themselves to now that pop in thoughts like action to address that impunity because as long as there is impunity, those killings will continue. the detentions, the, all but tree arrest the destruction of equipment. all of those things will continue until people start to have to pay a price for targeting journalists who just just on that assuring with a us citizen as well as palestinian. do you feel that the u. s. government has done enough in the wake of her killing? absolutely not. i mean, the 1st of all that was an investigation does. there always is in these incidents by the israeli army and they clear themselves, they investigate themselves and they cleared themselves. then the us conduct a review of the israeli investigation and says that it largely agrees with that. we reject these partial investigations that are not in line with international

standards. and that's why the why the international community in the form of the international criminal court are not the bodies need to be the ones who investigate this killing and all the killing that went before me 7 to 800 cases of palestinian journalists being targeted every year according to the palestinian journalist syndicate either killed or injured or denied access, or having their equipment destroyed all their offices, baldwin's, i mean, this is simply unacceptable. these are potentially war crimes and crimes against humanity. and the u. s. government cannel, abdicate its responsibility to uphold the international will live law and day. thank you very much. that is jeremy dia, live for us from brussels. thank you for being on the show. let's take a look at what's happened since sharing of aqua was killed in may. hillis tinian presidents, mahmoud abbas rejected a proposal for a joint investigation with israel. instead he pledged to take the case to the

international criminal court. and media outlets including the associated press c and in the new york times. and washington post announced their own investigations which found of oclock was likely killed by israeli fire. days later, an investigation by the palestinian authority found a barclay was deliberately killed by israeli forces. in june, the palestinian foreign minister urged, i see see prosecutors to bring to justice those responsible for her killing. now in the same month the you in investigation concluded israel forces fired the shots that killed she rain. the lena avo alkali is sharon's niece. she says the family will not give up its fight in the hopes that no other family and jew as the same pain. it's been a 100 days and i still wake up and ask myself if i'm in a nightmare, if, if this is real, 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 no other palestinian lives are lost and killed by these really forces. most importantly, no other family should have to endure what our family has been going through. that's why we continue to call for accountability and continue our fight for justice or shooting, accountability for me. and my family is holding the soldier who clearly 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 shooting and because shooting,

shooting was a palestinian american. so the fact that there is palestinian before american 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 standards is stark. specially that the u. s. continue to preach about human rights press freedom, democracy. but when it comes to america to the palestinian american citizen, then then there is 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. it was anyone else. so 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, this crime, we remember shooting everyday 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 100 days, but every single day. we still talk about judy and everyone talks about shooting, shooting, continue 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 efforts towards making sure that her legacy is everlasting. al jazeera media network continues to demand a rapid, independent, and transparent investigation into the killing of its journalist. well,

it's time for the with them. here is jeff. let's get going with your weather update . and right off the bat we're going to new zealand. a state of emergency has been declared here in nelson. we had an atmospheric river just swam into the north and south island dumping huge amounts of rain. so hundreds of people have been force from their homes there. now this is a tropical air mass. we know tropical air masses hang onto more moisture and just ringing it out here. and i think more heavy bursts of rain to go for nelson on friday, off to us straight to the southeast corner. that's really where we've got the disturbed weather. so let's go in for a closer look here. it's bit of a vigorous system just the other day. melbourne we saw when gus, 80 to 90 kilometers per hour. and i'll tell you what, i think there's the risk of seeing some more flooding for the south coast of new south wales into victoria and tasmania. as this rain pours in, we had been douse with the rain for the philippines lose on island. so north of

manila, there was a severe flight advisory in play. we'll have to keep close eye on the marchina river there in some big storms bubbling up from har, been pushing into the korean peninsula. so another round of rain to go for flood hit areas of sol on friday in 10 top to bottom across japan and strain off tokyo has got a high of $32.00 degrees. that's it for me. i'll catch up with you next hour. hello . and after the break, we will have extensive coverage of extreme weather events around the globe, including insur, down heavy ryan has triggered to ritual floods, killing at least $100.00 people, and displacing thousands and in sport, more drama for one of the world's most famous footballs. dee's house coming up ah ah

ah safer than he'd been humming at any international anti corruption excellence award boat now for your hero, hulu.

ah, you're watching al jazeera reminder of our top stories this our will. these are the latest pictures of you in secretary general antonio terrace, meeting a ukrainian president of a lot of me as a landscape. this is in the city of love eve. the talks will be focused on grain exports and the safety of europe's largest nuclear power plant and zephyrs. yet, at least 32 people, including a prominent clara, have been killed and a powerful explosion at a mosque and cobble more than 40 people were injured. no group has claimed responsibility for thursday marks. 100 days since al jazeera journalist, syrian avo alkali was killed me occupied with bank, palestinians continue to demand justice and accountability for the correspondence

known as the voice of palestine. at least 58 people have been killed and dozens injured and forest fires. and ne, in algeria, most of the deaths were in l. tough near the border with tennessee and firefighters, and helicopters, the trying to can tie nearly 45 and 14 districts who than 350 people have been forced to leave their homes. and in portugal, emergency crews are trying to control several wild fast, including one and a national park that's been burning for nearly 2 weeks. hot weather and strong winds have been hampering if it's to contain the flames. the china warns a severe drought in the south could last well into september. local governments are scrambling to irrigate crops ahead of the autumn harvest, but rationing of electricity is making water pumping difficult. and some industries that rely on hydro power have shut down. temperatures in the region have soared

above 40 degrees celsius. who meanwhile, in northwest china at least 16 people have died after flash floods triggered landslide homes are damaged and civil roads are blocked. in pakistan, weeks of floods and landslides have killed more than 650 people in the southwest. the government has st help, but many say the response has been too slow. cateel of his hoodie on has more most of these people have lost everything. floods have swept to the village of tanza and south west pakistan destroying their homes and livelihoods, roads that were clear just weeks ago have turned to lakes, leaving thousands stranded it. oh, we've had more rain this year. he's had a severe impact on many areas along the river, belk. it was the water is level off in some parts are about it already destroyed homes, crops, and infrastructure. the aftermath is overwhelming. more than

a 1000000 people have been affected by flash floods, and landslides, and hundreds have died across 4 provinces. w. climate change official say is fueling unpredictable weather patterns. entire communities across baluchistan province are homeless. when you look at the amount of frayne which has fallen on baluchistan province itself, it's $450.00 times. what baluchistan receive in a normal year. so it destroys the home. it destroys the life talk, you know, life felt droning. it destroys the infrastructure of cause breach road and it destroyed the crop aubriana authority say nothing could have prepared them for the extent of this year's monsoon reigns, the army is helping displays communities, but many survivors say the response has been slow on my body. i read that another

man. we're not getting enough help from the government. we hear a lot of promises, but on the ground it's poor people who are suffering. we have no food, no water, and we are living under the open skies at the mercy of god. more heavy rains are expected in southwest pakistan in the coming days. it's yet another concern for families have lost everything and are forced to sort over. cateel, opus of the young al jazeera sudan is also struggling with floods which have killed at least $100.00 people. dozens of villages have been destroyed. the government says the floods of cause more damage than the state can handle algiers had been, morgan has more furniture here, some items there. and had the alley is trying to collect what he can from his home . it was damaged and left submerged by heavy rains and torrential floods in a manner going in to dance. dizzy received, mark, i lash out of law. you know,

we never have any food or water. the floods came in the middle of the night. well, i was working on a night shift to be able to provide food for my family. similar damage and destruction can be seen in houses around the village. more than 700 homes were destroyed in over 50 villages in my neck in the district has been declared a disaster zone. abraham usa family was one of more than $3000.00 affected by the floods in the region where hush it, out of the water, came in tor, down the front was then entered the rooms and we moved away as they started collapsing around us. all these houses have collapsed and my nagel is now largely sub married homes, are not the only places affected farmland have also been devastated by flood, threatening the harvest season. around november, already nearly a 3rd of to dance $43000000.00 people are short of food and prices have increased in the past month. government officials pay the scale of damage in my neck and is unprecedented in oklahoma. ok,

and then on we were expecting the damage to be less. so we were surprised by the amount of destruction the flood season usually causes damage with it. but what we have seen this year is beyond the state's ability to respond. many people are now waiting for help, but with more attention rains forecast and flipped expected. they're worried it may come to late. he will morgan august 0 would. yes. colston is environment technical lead and global alliance for improve nutrition. she joined us from london, now live. thank you very much for being on the show. like for the last 5 or 6 minutes, we've just seen at least half a dozen different climate disasters happening right now around the world. but what impact is that having on food production right now? yeah, thank very much for having me talk about this. i think, as you said, because so many different examples of different adverse weather events. and this is exactly what we've seen predicted by climate change. we know that we'll be seeing

drought floods, fire heat wave more frequently, most of daily and lasting longer than they have. and the impact on food production is from several different angles. and you had, you had done many crops that destroyed completely leaving people in those areas without food. and i even went up and we know that way we can make crops more difficult to harvest from the ground. it is harder, it means they might not get as much water as they might not grow as well. and it changes the growing and planting season. so one soon rain of late summer's begin earlier, and all of that have an effects on the quantity and the quality of the food that's produced. we can see from the recent heat wave already reduction yield keys. and we would expect to see the increase, the effect of the change become more pronounced globalized system as the crisis in

russia and ukraine demonstrate an effect in one area, now reverberates across the globe. and we really see these food prices be expanding and i'm playing into each other to become a bigger and bigger machine. it's pretty easy to see which countries are dealing with face and tense with systems, but which countries is the food cross is having the greatest effect on so i think where we see the very 1st countries here, we're already most vulnerable to mom, nutrition and hunger. and those are going to be effects of climate change. often countries in south asia essential south america. and the reason for that is because a lot of these countries have been least ability to adapt to be a climate change is often more small. you have great numbers, more hold to farmers as more difficult for them to invest in the kinds of new technologies to have more resilient drug crops. i will say add to

things like fuel, the bowl cooling systems or to regression war. now you mentioned this a little bit before, this is all happening at the same time as the war and ukraine is going on. and so can you explain how that is compounding the problem with these weather events? yes, i think it all to do with global supply as a lot of the commodities and the everything already country to heavily dependent on weight from ukraine and russia, primarily north africa and the lease here with egypt supporting each of its wheat from ukraine and russia. and then you add on top reductions and yields from europe, another from another breadbasket buying wheat to country like egypt. and you see that the price is respond to that feel squeezing supply and demand for many countries. it's still there and it's a very short time for countries to adapt, you know, long term. we need to change the system a couple hours in, in,

in the short term. it's very difficult to do that, and then the large price shocks just colson. thank you. so much for your insight and your time today. thanks very much. ah, israeli forces have righted the offices of civil palestinian human rights organizations that it previously designated as terrorist organizations. israel says some of the groups have funneled don't, i'd to palestinian fighters. the organizations deny this last year, the israel army band, the groups accusing them of funnelling money to an organization called the popular front for the liberation of palestine. 9 european nations, including the u. k. germany and france have criticized the ban. they say israel hasn't produced evidence to back up its claim. let's bring in show on jabber and

he's the director of the i'll hock human rights group which was rated by israeli forces. he joins me now from ramallah. thank you very much for being on the program . for so can you explain what happened during the ride on your offices? what exactly was taken? look at him wanting to be here a little. this is with that we hear a person from a nurse plus when we k, you know, we are the people, they were a just to try to meet with organizations. they came to the a, the steel mill or, you know, on the door and with doors to find any clothes or

a, and to be from hines in force that, you know, with a lot of interest. he, we haven't found anything yet. which doesn't mean that a, b a p and also with wonders with the left. nothing of the organization will be completely organizations. they bought the products and they took it. i think maybe even behind that we are city that it can be sort of thing organizations. we need to sign off on the bus doing all right,

so i'm calling for cody, going back to you there. it can with the security. can us before the permission, even though he was lee decided also be sure. now in, in a can me with a, i know, so with a city killing people releases of that also does it just to show that they are working with a small or so it can be that i think it might be a few other messages to see you have to stop from me and so i can go to these

issues because b a, b, b and they haven't, you know, a little right to the, nothing that's the case and the class, you know, many me and major a country in europe that the, with the kids, this is message i think would be a to say that we are going to be here. we be, we can be one of the one i get a chance versus us on that. i think the one of the human rights is not a joke for us. we do me. this is if a, this is believe we will be doing the work and we know that be ready to pay out. actually, he's not the kind of him they can, they can,

but way they come to for us doing who fight is impunity and because of infinity and to fight for it doesn't is just and they want to be in the human rights and the business. ok. but just just on that, how are you able to continue? now, are you still going to be able to operate? i am talking to him at this moment and who's vicky who from office behind my computer are doing this more than many calls. i assume you know, from many people before many ages perform many groups, they said our office is organ before august. if you need anything, if you need computers, if you need anything space offices, we are really ivy. even fun to go out of the to hong view. this is 01. how baby acted. hundreds of people who will not be at the office. who from the wealthy blue b, b, b o x is going to be, but if i lose, i came,

was no history choice. a whole is sort of going to be and many other i'm the source . it was back on the wall even before from wrong side. i finish here with you, i have a meeting with the additional you'll in ballasa and also on your european method or they, we have to know his meet with us and to show national attorney, i go to, i live in buffers regularly, you know, wow, we see you know, good. thank you so much for your time. that is a challenge. auburn from i'll hock human rights creek see early on is reevaluating its currency and an attempt to improve its economy. the central bank has removed 3 zeros and reprinted notes. it's trying to sell slower de leon's, and sliding value and stop protests against the rising cost of living. ahmed address has more from the capital free town. after some confusion,

businesses are slowly adjusting to the new yield. the country central bank says the re denomination of saloons, currency has been necessary though the magic already nomination is that when you take those zeros away post that 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 buy, 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 were 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 set of young hit the realities of the economy by adding zeros to the currency. as a result, the leon lost his value and inflation worse, and the governor of the central bank says the decision was tough to make, given the cost of printing you notes on taking the old ones out of saturation. i would not have done this at this time. but the cost for the economy, the cost a reserves, the, the central bank, as we kept month on a monthly basis, putting out dollars to give to people who are whored, a list of bring it into the system so that a economy can 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 making more easy

for us because we can have 50000000. we can go over the 50000000 without of that of thieves to fully because if anyone for teaching about boss, for the whole money confusion rolled by then. okay. come from from an plastic to tell you a lot of next to the tips. in 2020 the central bank spent $68000000.00 showing up de leon. now it isn't saying how much the initiative will cost, but it will be hoping it will rally the currency and the economy. i mean it res al jazeera, free town said leo will still ahead on al jazeera and sports. rafael natal, those gearing up for the us open to find out how he's getting on in just a few months. ah

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ah, let's time to sport his fell. tom thank you so much. raphael has suffered a huge blow to his preparations for the us open. spaniard lost his 1st competitive match since returning from a 6 week injury lay off site winning. the 2nd sat against borne, a cor, it's the 20 to 10 grand sam champion, went on to lose the match and crash out of the cincinnati open in the 2nd route. last time the dal was in action was at wimbledon repose out before the sentence due to his stomach injury. next door for him is washing meadows. i'm sad tool tool to not play well here. i am. they stood among these enough him for them. might end up in that moment, i have to move forward mentally and on time them,

the fact is i need to stifle due to being argued on his le motor. but the thing on the way that i need to plug this tool to be compet fissions, the beginning dead wimbledon finalist nic curious has also been knocked out. the australian was beaten and straight sacks by home player taylor. fred's breakfast through to the last 16 and this event for the 1st time, despite the loss curious, will still be seated at the upcoming us open curios women's world on one, e gosh. why attack has sealed a tour leading 50th when of the season? the tea time, french opened champion beats american sloan stevens to reach the 3rd round in cincinnati join tag. looks to be prepared ahead of the last big tune up event before the hard court major in york at the end of the month polish star would play madison keys. next i'm a ride, a candidate who looks to be hitting the sort of form that saw her when last year's us open. the teenager has followed up her went over serena williams with another

impressive victory. the 19 year old british player beat former world number one. victoria's rancor for the loss of just 2 games to reach the last 16 and snap 2nd, it was such a pleasure. i love the support i love. you know, how involved people are getting into the matches. and i think that's the best thing about school when it's, you know, it was a great atmosphere and, and birth azari it's, i mean, i'm sure we both love it. so yeah, thank you so much for coming out again. and i heard to see you in the next around we're now just 94 days away from the world cup. take off here and counter france are the defending champions. and one of the favorites, again, this time round, although no team since brazil in 1962 has one back to back world caps. natasha bottler reports from paris. o frances 2018 world cup thick tree was celebrated no one hauled by french football fans. now fronts are

among the favorites to win the tournament again in keta, the squad has yet to be revealed, but it's likely to include to the world's best attackers. killian and pappy and carrying benzo man. oh, gang bins emptied again in the champagne. wanderings with karen ben's about pretty much one, the champions league on his own with room latrete and killing him. but pay by singing p as g stays in the club. he knows it gets rid of any doubts and unless he was to be injured, he should be in good shape in katara the fronds, tim, as all the players, you need to have a great woke up. but a key will be whether they can play well together, holler shout if there's little doubt that a 3rd world cub. when for france, would sony inspire a whole new generation of a bullet? at this, i'm at a club in paris, hoops a high for france, victory. oh, and i don't know if would memory, but we love football. so all of us coaches would be really happy,

as it would motivate the children, because the french team woolfolk would show them how to lead. ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha ha, i'll watch the world cup with my dad. i like this game. that's why i play and i was hiking dawson creek or i'd be pleased because it's my country and it would be a miracle. the last time a team one consecutive will cops, it was brazil in 1900. 62 as raining champions. france will be under increased pressure as they defend their title, but they'll also know that having done it before, they could do it again. natasha butler, i'll just sarah paris. natasha's report is part of our world cup countdown show this month, which focuses on europe as well as france world cup winner. having martinez joined us in the studio to talk spain, germany, england. whether miss john, rinaldo can finally get his hands on the trophy with portugal. you can watch it online or later on thursday at 1630 g m t. o had have kept her 2020 to

run all those having a pretty rough time with manchester united bottom of the english premier league. on top of that, he's been cautioned by the british police for smashing a phone out of the hands of a teenage boy. or you can just about see the incidents on the left of the screen at happened after the red devils last at everton last april. so understood that rinaldo agreed to compensate the boy's family while united previously confirmed that the portuguese star won't be punished by them. chelsea's mark who corolla has vowed to never cut his hair short spite having it pulled in a pretty violent manner during his sides. fiery, too, to draw against them on sunday. spain international was flung to the ground by christian romero at stamford bridge. the surprise of many fans, the spurs player, wasn't sent off even after a v r review thing. the media is very clear in the mind, the referee, i don't know what happened, but sometimes it is, will sometimes divide by thing is, is like it is full ball on. and i thing in this,

in this game is like i never what, maybe in another games that take our decision, you're going to get your cock non on every now and lose my is by or the unlikely champions league run of dental keys could be coming to an end the ukrainian side last to nail against ben feca and the 1st like of their play off. the winners are this: ty will progress into the group stage of the competition cinema have already got through to qualifying rounds despite the disruption caused by the war in their country is home lag for the ukrainian champions? had he played in points and his really champions mcabee hi fi have taken a step closer to advancing. they beat a serbian at league winners. red star belgrade, 32 at home. now israeli side has reached the group stage since lack of the tel aviv in the 2015 to 16 seats. okay. and that is all your sport

for now. tom, back to you. thank you very much. well, that is it for me tom? a cry for this news hour, but i will be brought back here in just a moment. with more all today's news, stay with us. ah, the world companies coming to cut off in just 3 months. as the main event gets closer, we hear every step of the way hello, i'm janet. you're also with updates from teams and plans across the globe, or seems can expect some strong support here in castle with the spotlight. no one, europe can france claim back to back. welcome victory. the all will portugal, christiana, rinaldo finally get his hands on a trip to well. cobb county on al jazeera, a 3 year investigation into the program lobby. you've been working with me in general, started really going with reveal secrets really want to point put messaging out

there. good people out, race get mad and connections. some don't want to expose many in legacy media. love mass. i miss my al jazeera investigations. how to send a mexico on al jazeera blue as country prepares to host an estimated 1000000 fans. the 1st world cup in the middle east security is paramount. the c e. o of the international center for support. security says katara has been preparing for more than a decade and test track record a posting smaller tournaments such as the asian come the success, 40 them in thought, the strife of dog is that the, the walk coughing. i thought he's a part of a bigger vision. katara has been staging, stimulation, and conducting training exercises for security forces. a number of global safety

indexes, right? cuts are at the top. last year, 200000 fans attended the air of fi for comp. there's hope that perhaps this november's world cup will some day be a kind of dry rod for hosting the olympics. ah, the you in secretary general is meeting leaders of ukraine and turkey on grain exports and the safety of europe's largest nuclear power plant. ah. until mccrae, this is al jazeera live from doha. also coming up and explosion rips through a mosque during evening prayers in the afghan capital killing at least 30.