stay there, society rebel architecture, a traditional future on our disease. as the count down to the fee for woke up 2022 approaches, every continent is turning its eyes to cancel. we have a feeling great to sporting events in the world won't be the only thing capturing everyone's attention beyond football. immerse yourself in internationally renowned entertainment. art of culture. cattle has everything you'd want in the destination . in fact, it's the obvious choice for the faithful will come 2022. so why go anywhere else? oh, at least for explosions, hit a military airport and russian occupied crimea. ah,

hello my money inside. this is out there life. and also coming up high level talks in ukraine with a plea to prevent the will from creating a nuclear catastrophe. and the must sell as he sees every potential damage. he's up what it is, suicide. the u. s. off israel for more information on it's raised against palestinian non governmental organizations in the occupied westbank. severe weather in pos vision, europe cause rivers to dry up and harvest to fail, threatening global food supplies. ah, hello, welcome elise for explosions of hit a military airport and russian occupied crimea. a blast was seen as an air base north of the port city of service. the pole,

the cities governor says there was no damage that russian forces down to a ukrainian drone. a tax on russian military facilities in crimea have increased in the last week or behind. the front lines ukraine's president has held talks with his turkish counterparts and the un secretary general in live if it was impact on global fuel prices. and the risks to europe's largest nuclear power plant were high on the agenda. theresa bo reports here. the just for you put on that on a high level meeting and living to talk about the war. and it's him back to round the world president, follow the military lensky, meeting with turkish precedent breath after you've added the one and the un secretary general. and on your dairies, discussing the importance of continuing to export a queen in grain to the world through a humanitarian corridor. also the situation on the ground that the nuclear power plant is how police you still have major concern occupied by russian forces since

march. and with fighting now increasing fears of a major nuclear incident, military equipment and personnel should be withdrawn from the lance. further, deployment of forces or equipment of the site must be avoided. the area needs to be didn't really, but us. and we must tease, every potential damage keeps up what is the presence of breath and the one here in livia, he seen by many as a new opportunity for progress, a key player in getting the site to strike. the landmark, the long green exports are due one use his 1st visit to levine to repeat the need for continued diplomacy choice. so it shouldn't that i personally believe that the war will come to an end at the negotiating table. it all comes down to finding the fast this easiest way to the negotiating student precedent. polanski well, come turkey support,

but we stayed in his position and talks at this point. the reason why she's give her the right to show there is no trust was the russian federation. i believe that in this little magic window there is russian weaponry. that's why i'm surprised to hear that they'd be ready for some kind of peace. people that kill rape every day should cruise me sized onto our peaceful cities and infrastructure cannot once these. that's why, 1st of all, they must withdraw their troops from our territory and only done as fighting continues to rate in ukraine, southern and eastern region. civilians continue to die in what keith says. i targeted rotten attacks on residential area. it's been almost 6 months since the war began, and thousands of people continue to be evacuated, injured, and killed. and that's why it's crucial to find a way to us these fire to prevent further loss of life. that is, i will, i just see to be ukraine for presidency. lensky only had some of ukraine's military

during his visit to live the crating and president met wounded soldiers and hospital and handed out metals to thank them for that service. he also made a special trip to a cemetery and live to honor fallen soldiers, roches, defense ministry claims. the ukraine is planning what they call a propagation app as operation nuclear plant on friday. the russians control the facility and the area around it, but it's still run by ukrainian engineers. the key regime is preparing original provocation that separates the nuclear power plant during the un secretary general antonio terraces visits to ukraine, and the results of the russian federation will be blamed for creating a technological disaster at the power plant. on medical the u. s. state department says israel has agreed to provide more details about why it shut down 7, palestinian and g as in the occupied west bank. israeli forces right in the organizations any on thursday is part of what the government says. our efforts to

combat terrorism. palestinian authority says groups targeted all humanitarian institutions. natasha kaneen was from west jerusalem. ha ha ha ha ha to her is really soldiers ran through the doors of darkened offices, rifled through documents and confiscated property in ramallah. 7 non governmental organizations were rated, including those serving palestinian women and children, and providing legal assistance on their way out. the soldiers seal doors and declared the offices closed. employee said these are humanitarian organizations helping palestinians living under israeli occupation. are we going to take a water leak, realty, i, from my viewpoint polar, a lot of unity is coming from the near total foldable, long working a little. and also it comes from our people, you know, on the, comes from the victims. you put a few new victims. this is, you know,

a lot of legitimacy. the israeli defense minister designated the non governmental institutions as terrorist organizations. israel says they are tied to the popular front for the liberation of palestine, which it also deems a terrorist organization. the government accuses these groups of operating under false pretenses of providing humanitarian assistance when in fact, they're helping recruit fighters raising money and engaging in fraud. the palestinian prime minister says some of the organizations targeted have been in existence before the arab israeli war of $1967.00 will continue to fund. we will continue to help these and solutions as long as they are working with them to. but a syndrome goes and we have lice and them with the un doug the rate and hold on israel to immediately reverse it's decision. it's unclear

what long term effect the rates will have on the ability of organizations to operate. employee say the only thing illegal here is these really raise their cleaning up they, they'll continue their mission to serve the palestinian people. natasha can h l 0. was jerusalem. ok, let's get more less. we can speak to jennifer bang, who directs the palestine activism program at american friends service committee. she is live in chicago, illinois. good to have you on the program. why do you think these organizations happen shots? well, it's clear to me that this outrageous action is an attempt to silence these organizations that have been exposing the israeli government's human rights abuses . it's been something that has been ongoing. there been decades of the escalation of raids and attacks on palestinian civil society organizations as of

last year, these 6 human rights organizations that are some of the most well respected palestinian human rights organization and the world were criminalized by israel. and today we were out just outraged to see that their offices were rated and, and, and shut down. tell me a bit more about these organizations. what exactly is it that they do and how will their closure affect the palestinian people? well, it's clear that the work that they do to document the israeli occupations, abuses like we've seen in gaza in recent weeks and ongoing in the west bank with home demolitions and imprisonment of children and, and providing documentation to the international court of to hold israel accountable this is the key work that they do. and it really behooves to our

government here in the united states to provide so much support to the israeli government over $3800000000.00 and military funding to get them this, this re down the human rights defenders to do such critical work for their community and also for the, the possibility of a just and lasting peace between palestinians and israelis. we have seen the u. s. intervene asking israel for more clarification, more information. you hopeful that could lead to something possibility the reversal of this? well, it, it's a beginning. i mean, they need to do more than just to ask for more information. i mean, it's pretty clear what happened here. there's, it's caught on camera and as they said, this isn't something new. this kind of attempt to criminalize these

organizations and with no evidence, you know, the claims that were made earlier. there's no documentation that these organizations are doing anything. but what is clear to provide documentation for the human rights abuses that are ongoing. and you know, i, i think there are members of congress who are beginning to speak out about this. but we, we need to, you know, we in the civil society and people who are advocating for palestinian human rights need to, to speak louder and demand more from the american administration who claims to center human rights and its foreign policy. okay. really good to talk to jennifer being the director of the palestine activism program, the american friends service committee. thank you. thank you. it's been a 100 days since israeli forces shot and killed out there. a jealous sharina block

lay in jeanine. a vision was held at out, there are big headquarters here, and the network has been cooling for those who killed her to be brought to justice . now the vigil was held in janine and the occupied west bank, where serene walker was killed in may community members. and she means colleagues gathered to remember the journalist. it was known as the voice of palestine the day at on mer to home care in the yeoman, la jolla. here. it's been a 100 day since sharon's assassination, but it still feels like it was yesterday. her absence is overwhelming. my mother, we had hoped she would be among us, not her photos and memories. just like day one were still strongly demanding relative justice for sharin as true justice. i mean, she would not have been killed in the line of duty. impunity can no longer be tolerated. we should not be fighting for justice. it should be the normal course to hold the assassin into account. your son is known and israel is an occupation force,

a man is sharon's assassination was not just that i hope justice is served by holding the killers into a comment and amend those who planned it handed down orders and pulled the trigger . and above all those targeting journalists in any part of the world or, or the journalism is a noble profession, but it's not a crime. the leaders of serbian kosovo have failed to reach a compromise in a dispute over vehicle license plates. but they've agreed to hold father e immediate talks in the coming days, ethnic serbs in kosovo are opposing new rules to swap their serbian issue plates for local once one of several outstanding issues the 2 sides have to resolved to move forward with their e u membership bits head on out there, wiping zeros from the currency to save an economy. it's early and drastic solution into cost of living. and the real life drastic talk plans scientist once you dna

and stem cells to bring back an animal. ah, here's her headlines for the americas high. they're good to see you. the forecast looks like this on friday, much cooler air in paraguay into the southeast of brazil. so something all and sal paulo, your temperature is 10 degrees below average. after that vigorous cold front rolled through, meantime, temperatures have come up in santiago to a pleasant 24 degrees. here's where that cold front is this really strong line of storms. now moving through pay room into ecuador, and spilling into columbia. we're going to see some pale as a result of this, off to central america, that weather that rolled through the yucatan peninsula is now in the bay of can petra, we'll watch that to see if it develops into something tropical and then

a pretty long line of some showers and storm stretching from texas rate through into the carolinas on friday, and actually right through florida as well. now if we move to the desert southwest, we've had some big monsoons, downpours across arizona, flash flood watches in play across that state. and same goes for new mexico as well . then it's all about the heat for western canada, the pacific northwest. we've got some advisories in play here. same goes for alberta, $25.00 degrees for when a pay temperatures are coming up in toronto. and so is that humidity? it will feel closer to 40, over the course of the weekend. that's it soon. the for 2 years held captive by i saw a life altering experience for any victim more so when 2 years is half of your life time a 4 year old. yes,

the boys struggles to recover from the trauma of abuse and the witnessing of unspeakable atrocities. i met childhood, a witness documentary on a just either lou ah, welcome back to watching out is there a mind of our top stories is least for explosions of hit a military force in russian occupied crimea. attacks and russian military facilities in the peninsula have increased in the last week. ukraine's president has held talks with his tech, his counterpart, and the un secretary general in the event. the war was impact on global fuel prices

and risks the europe's largest nuclear power plants were high on the agenda. the u . s. as israel will provide more details about why shot down 7, palestinian and g as in the west bank on thursday. the israel said some of the groups had funneled donor aid to palestinian fighters. organizations have denied this now media companies in the u. s. a going to court to get more information about the f. b i search of donald trump's home. journalists want to see a parsley, redacted version of the affidavit, used to search the former president's property and b. i. agents found 11 sets of classified documents, while searching trumps home. last week, the justice department says if the affidavit is made public, it will compromise its investigation. at least 32 people, including a prominent cleric, have been killed and a powerful explosion at a mosque in the afghan capital happen,

jerry evening. prayers in kabul on wednesday, victoria gates 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 mo, the shuttle, the ruse, it was evening prayer time, and i was attending the prayers with others when the explosion happened. it was a very powerful bloss inside the mosque. many people were mastered 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. 35 missions duet dead on arrival. one died in our emergency room a to receive that treatment and were there later on. discharge was 24 hour admitted in our hospital, mainly dangerous 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 before 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 mosques in recent months. why does it happen? i think it would the fall of cobblins and so on. somehow my, this religious sir conflict spoke been considered there. oh my of the biggest, cleared to the security on it. and i says sir, has been brought to grammar. it's the auction to the pallet bumps games. ha, ha, ha ha. the taliban has been cracking down on armed grapes. this latest attack is a reminder that security remains one of its big challenges. victoria gay to be al jazeera sarah 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 slay the currency sliding value and stop protests against the rising cost of living. i meant interest as more from the capital free town. oh, 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 why you take those zeros away people's they're thinking that they are poorer than they actually are. and as a result of that, there will ball game all windy a go to a by a go. so services that should put a lead on price is a little bit so economy 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

critic say removing 3 zeros from the currency won't show up. it's about critics, a previous monetary policy and sort of young hit the reality of the economy by adding zeroes to the currency. as a result, the noun 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 new 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 that a sentra bank, as we kept month on a monthly basis, $14.00 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 courtesy has been encouraging. this no one make it more easy for us. because you can have 50000000 over the 50000000 without that of thieves to follow you. because if anyone put it back by for the whole money, you can feel the rolled by them. okay. come from and leslie said, oh, you a lot of weeks to the t. so 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 riley, the currency, and the economy committees, al jazeera, free town steadily on. the rhine river flows through 6 european countries. it is a key was away for transporting coal iron and on the national was o says the weeks of high temperatures, missile and no rainfall have made it impossible for many ships. on

a dominant came the ports now from cologne. it could almost be a picture postcard of the rhine goods barges chug up and down the river, while children explore the pebbles on the bank. and yet a closer look shows something else. for in most summers, much of this area would be submerged. but months of high temperatures and little or no rainfall have changed things, or we see right now with a low or water levels in rivers is the new normal or it's even worse of the new normal will be even more extreme. we have seen a global temperature increase of 1.2 degrees on global average right now seen from overhead. the situation is clear, this satellite image of nearby dusseldorf shows the river. now, this one, how it was in the same place, 12 months ago, if the science of what's happening is clear, the practical application of it is causing problems for many different companies.

the shipping ones in particular because they look at the rhine as it is now and have real concerns about how deep it is and how easily they can navigators. and crucially how much each of their vessels can carry. for one or 3rd, one ships bringing salt here from high up on usually carry almost 2200 tons. now they're arriving with $600.00 tons. and that shows the less water, the less cargo on the ships. and in this year of war in ukraine, there is another drawback with russian coal now embargoed across the e. u. many companies have paid to ship a non russian alternative via the rhine instead. but as the demand has risen, so the water levels to allow it to be delivered have dwindled. right now, most shipping companies are concentrating on the near future with autumn just weeks away. they expect its cooler,

wetter weather to replenish the wine. but some scientists say that too could bring danger, dance terrain on touch the dry. it was the water can not infiltrate into the soil and with diamond get surface run off. and the water runs out of the system of catchment and produces such shots as we know from, from california, for example, the rhine has run dryer in summer before, but not often it will have to rain a lot to return the river to its more normal state dominant cane al jazeera cologne, china warns that a severe drought in the south could last well into september. the government is scrambling to irrigate crops, the head of the autumn harvest, rationing of electricity is making water pumping. difficult and some industries that rely on hydro power of shut down temperature and region of thought above. 40 degrees celsius in pakistan, weeks of floods and land slides are killed,

more than 650 people in the south west of the country. the government has sent help, but many say the response has been too slow. catcher, lopez heard a young has more. most of these people have lost. everything. floods have swept to the village of tanza in 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, misha. he's had a severe impact on many areas along the river. belt the water is level off in some parts talked about it already destroyed, harms 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 officials 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 belushi stung, receive in a normal year. so it destroys the home, it destroys the livestock, you know, life, folk droning. it destroys the infrastructure, of course, bridge road, and it destroyed the crop. what would it oliver 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 by the other that another man, we're not getting enough help from the government. we hear a lot of promises, but on the ground it's for 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 who lost everything and are forced to sort over caterpillar young al jazeera. at least 41 people have been killed and dozens injured in forest fires in north east and algeria. most of the desk when altov province near the border with our prices and helicopters, trying to contain a 118 fires in 21 districts. von storm is hit. the french island of corsica, killing 3 people. hurricane force winds uprooted trees and left tens of thousands without power. a 13 you'll go hit 5 forwarding trailer campsite was among those killed. 2 people critically injured. now, scientists in australia and the u. s. a hoping to bring back the tasmanian tiger back from extinction. also known as ty, last seen,

the animal died in cub passivity. back in 1936 researches say they want to take stem cells from a living species with similar dna and then use gene edison technology to create an animal very similar to the tasmanian tiger. but there's been consistent skepticism about hems to bring back animals from extinction. will bend. lamb is the caea of colossal bias science is the company involved in this project explains why and how he wants to bring back the tasmanian tiger. the story of the carrying entire is a tragic one. it was actually hunted 100 percent to extinction by mankind in early settlers in tasmania and in australia. and was crazy about the story was not only was it hunted to extinction, it was also given in it's a terrible reputation that it was eating sheep which none of that was true. and so it's a great opportunity for us to leverage cutting edge ginoma's editing technology to

bring back a species that man eradicated under completely false pretenses. we've already off to the right start. so 1st we map existing genomes of the specimens that we have in the case of the 1000. we've got incredible specimens. we also have 100 the pelts specimen. so we can even do populations. you know, my study understand not just one genome but a lot of genome of different style team. and then we compare that to the same process that we do with its close is living relative, which in this case is called of the little parts to be called the fat field done are. and then after we look at the genome, we do all the computational biology to understand the differences in the genes that creates a trait. we then use cutting edge to. busy technologies like christopher and a few others to actually combine the genome, create a resulting embryo. ah, this is al jazeera, these, your top stories.