are in the zone, and after the great lakes, east coast of the us right now, a temperature is coming up. and also see that humidity creep up as well. so batch of what, whether that was crossing over the yucatan peninsula. now finding a home in the bay of can petri, that means what, whether for southern mexico, for the top end of south america, vigorous line of storms hugging up across the peruvian andes, pushing into ecuador and columbia. i think we'll see some land sides here. and a very shilly start said the day for the bottom end of south america, some frost around look at it song, see on 3 degrees, but here's what you're going to bounce back to on friday. 16. also looking good and santiago with the high of 24 degrees. that's it for me, i'll catch up with you next hour. cancer airway official airline of the jun. ah, this is al jazeera ah.

hello until mccrae. this is the news. hello, live from doha. coming up in the next 60 minutes, ages longest river is running dry up to china's most intense heat wife. and 60 years puts farm lands and factories at risk. i'm don't it kane, on the rhine river, finding out why months of little rainfall is having a catastrophic effect, both on the river and the people who use it. russia, as is the winds proposal to demilitarize ukraine separation nuclear power plant is unacceptable. and we meet afghan children who are forced to work and pu conditions to feed their families and a look at how the war and ukraine is pushing south korea's booming weapons industry to invest more and drone technology and in sport. india's footballers are dealing with a fall out from fif is near to ban the country. a suspension has players worried about the future of the game with india also losing its right to stage

international competitions. ah, it's just after 13 g m t, we start with the global crisis of severe weather, many countries in the northern hemisphere and now in the grip of intense summer heat, wives will some of the world's biggest and mightiest rivers, a drawing up in parts of europe from france to whistling in germany, rivers, a slowing to a trickle, and that's killing harvests halting marine traffic and disrupting factories and industries. millions of livelihoods are steak, and in the 2nd largest economy, china, asia longest river is shrinking after a heat wave that lasted more than 2 months. the longest since records began with patrick fork reports from chung ching, one of the hardest, at regions. it's faint for being one of china's furnace cities with the longest

summer's and hottest temperatures. but in the last couple of months, the heat in the southwestern city of cha ching has been oppressive even by its own standards. mercury levels have frequently talked 40 degrees celsius and had an all time record high of 45 degrees earlier this week. or paula, yet what is hell? i'm melting. many tourists come to john ching to marvel at its sites. darling river might be what's most i catching now. it's a major tributary that meets the yancey further south. and it's dried up so much people can walk half way across it. again, i'm definitely worried. it could affect residents and face that need to use. the water focuses of one, the dry spell could last well into september. authorities began discharging water from the 3 gorges dam to replenish the yanks in its offshoots. but normal floes could still be months away. here in the city,

people are cooling off wherever possible. this library converted out of an old air raid shelter has become a popular hang at a breeze circulates through the funnel shaped space, making it an ideal hideaway whose when it's especially hot, more people come. but elsewhere, it's hard to escape the effects of this heat wave and the draft that come with it. a short drive south of the city as long gym village with insufficient irrigation crops here a dying. while this here shows pretty clearly why crops are struggling, the water for this field behind us has receded about 20 meters away from the crops . and what's been left behind is just this bone dry layer of mud report say more than 350000 people in rural chunking are suffering because of a shorter journey to supplies. many of them like one man, we spoke to our elderly and can't do much to fix the problem. they had, there was

a more irrigation systems, you have to buy pipes and machine. you said you have to spend the money and it's not worth it because the stuff was already dried and died. like, what's the point of watering if it's already dead? and with many scientists saying hot a days as a result of global warming are here to stay days here for the people of long ging could be numbered. patrick block al jazeera, chunking child, who isabel hilton is the founder of china dialogue and non profit focused on china's environmental challenges. she joins us live from london. thank you very much for being on the show. and we've just seen him, well rather dramatic footage of the young she river base. and just how concerning is that for you? well, it's extremely concerning because you know, the answer is, is one of 2 great rivers in china. it's never dried out before. it hasn't actually dried up now, but it, but as we've just heard it's, it's been hit by extremely severe water shortages. and this affects pretty much

everything along the length of this 3000 mile river. so it affects energy generation. net effects farming. it affects water supply because in the middle reaches we've just been hearing about the western end, but in the middle reaches of the river, you know, we have a very large, fresh water lakes. the boy young lake is down 60 percent, the tributary rivers in the lower reaches in the middle reaches of the young c have also dried up. so right now it's affecting citron province with rolling blackouts because it's got a big hydro sector and that's very low. but in the next month or so, we're going to see it affecting a whole series of other provinces, and it's having an effect on industrial outputs because fat, please, the suffering rolling blackouts. and some of them are big, intense uses and some of them are very familiar. fox gone, for example, which makes apple products is having to, you know, shut down for several days a week in and cut it, cut back its production. so it's

a pretty generalized effect. we'll see that you've spoken about heavy industries, sing blackouts. do you think the general chinese population is going to start seeing widespread bit blackout soon? and what sort of unpaid do you think that they would have? well the, they have, the authorities cried, i think partly because they had a really severe power shortage. last year which was to do with problems with coal supply and people did suffer extensive rolling blackouts. so this time they had tried to prioritize the supply to the general population. but in such one it's just got bad enough that the, that, that domestic consumers also will be having pockets there. they're hoping there will be relatively short. but right now the rationing is quite, is quite intense. it's also going to hit other provinces which take power from sichuan like conduct province, which is another major manufacturing hub and, and, and a neighboring province in guarantee which is less important. so this does

a fairly major effect, and it's worth bearing in mind that normally there is so much water in the south of china that china has built an enormous water diversion project to divert water from the south to the north. because normally it's the north that is running out of water. so this is a really big shift in chinese conditions. what we're famous, hey, we've gone for 2 months now. the longest and record. i mean, is it purely down to climate change due? thank when it seems that climate change is, you know, is a big factor. we've seen these freak events around the world this year and, and it's very hard to imagine that climate change isn't playing a part. i mean, this is normally the flood season on the, in the antsy along the antsy river. you know, the, the monsoon comes in in june and july. we're normally looking at extremely heavy rain for when all the a ground water gets gets recharged when the reservoirs fill. and that just hasn't

happened this year. so there isn't going to be a big recovery in september, even if, even if we get some rain in september, we're still going to go through a relatively low rate and for winter without being able to recharge as we would normally do. so given that this is unprecedented, this is the lowest, the answer he's been since records began and things are being uncovered here on the river bed, which had been invisible statues have been found which are, you know, several 1000. busy years old because the river as has never been that low. so i think definitely climate change is playing a big part here. so having said that, the effects of us are going to play out, you know, for months and months, if not sooner. well into next year. they are going to play out for some time. that's not quite as severe as this, but yes and, and, and it's going to have a number of, of impacts. china has some quite ambitious climate change targets and its own

energy transition plan. but because hydro has been hit, then you know where we're going to see more coal being burned to make up the energy short for. and that's very bad for both for climate change, ironically, and for and for china's transition plan. so this is nina. we're beginning to see the impacts or climate change and what, at what kind of serious effect they can have on planning. we're not going to do this. these climate change impacts are not going to get better. we can stop them getting worse, but we are where we are and, and you can't in the greenhouse gases, stay in the atmosphere for a couple of 100 years. so it's the levels are not going to come down. and, and the irony of this situation is that this may well slow tied as own transition towards a cleaner future. what do you think china can do in the future? you know, we've had many climate change experts, so this is becoming the new normal. so what can china do to mitigate some of the

issues that it's facing the well it's, it's difficult to the water. water is the particular difficulty. and you know, china has a relatively low allocation per capita. refresh water in any event, and it's very normal in very unevenly distributed with their north being relatively arid in the south as often having too much. and this is the peculiarity of this year. we don't really don't normally see drugs in the south at all. but the other thing to watch out for is that these rivers derived from the ching high tibet flatow and from the glasses and, and the ice gaps in that plateau. these are melting very fast. so in the short term, we may well see increase flows in the river, but in the longer term, there is a very serious problem about water in china. and that's just, you know, not easy to do to alleviate, you know, these are natural sources. they've been, china is depended on them for thousands of years. and if we're really changing the

behavior of these rivers, the volume of these rivers, then it's, it's, it's very serious problem for china. in the short term, there's a certain amount of rain making going on. and that may alleviate a kind of local problem, but gray making a, you know, you can, you can see the cloud and it will rain. but what you can't do is create more moisture in the atmosphere. so they're not actually creating re, no, simply making it for a on a local local issue. so that's, you know, that's not a long term solution. it's just a bit of short term relief, right. thank you so much for your insight that isabel hilton, the founder of china dialogue, thanks for joining us from london. thank you. well, l g here is where the reported you've harrington is here to tell us about how is looking at chinese young she river basin gift. can you find what's going on here? yeah. meantime, any way you look at it, it's not good news. so here's the situation for the game. see river valley. we

basically have this plume of heat stretching right across. so whether you're in western central or eastern areas, everyone's filling up what we know is that the heat started earlier. it's been more intense, and it's also last bit longer as, while a lot of comparisons be made to 2013. that's when the heat wave last. it's 62 days, but we've already blow and past that. we're coming up to 70 days very soon. here's some of that proof that we got record temperatures showing she 45 degrees, that's where patrick bulk was reporting from. and the question about whether there is any relief in store. here's the forecast on saturday. keep in mind darker the red on this map, that's the higher the temperature. there's the yangtze river valley right there will have to shank high temperatures. are still in the forty's. okay, let's take the colors off. put the precipitation on a very weak line of storms coming in to shanghai. so if i show you the 3 day forecasts right now, it's not going to do much to knock back those temperatures if anything, not only high heat, but we also have high humidity feeling about 45 on saturday. we're down to $35.00,

but look at this that's still well above the august average and really anywhere along the yangtze river valley, at han temperatures have been about 10 degrees above average and it's been going on for months. now. here's some incredible number. thank you very much, jeff. you're welcome. who's in europe? one of the most important rivers for farming industry and commerce is threatening to run dry. the rhine flows through 6 european countries. it's germany's most important shipping route for transporting coal on and other natural resources. dominant kind reports from cologne on how germany's coal supply is now under threat . 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. if it starts to rent on touch, dry salt. water can not infiltrate into this all, and we don't get surface run off. and the water runs out of the system of catchment and produces substrate shots as we know from, from california. for example,

the ryan has run dryer in summer before, but not often it will have to rain a lot to return the river to it's more normal state dominant cane al jazeera cologne. well, there's no end in sight too heavy seasonal rains, which have been lashing parts of sudan since may flooding has killed dozens of people and destroyed felton's of homes. the you in says more than 100. 30000 people have been affected. have them awaits reports from one of the worst hit regions. the had the, he thought he had what, hello, we be. hell yet. we are reporting from will tell, are we village of al mcgill local province? it is one of the most ravaged villages by the torrential rain and flash floods its homes more than $300.00 families. as you can see, the entire village is inundated by water from all directions. as we walk through, we saw many of the houses, partly or totally damaged,

due to rising water levels. residents of the village have lost all my school depositions from property to food stocks and one of the only thing left is their cattle. the village is totally deserted. as most of the local residents had fled for their lives, some have tried to salvage what they can from their homes, residents who have evacuated to nearby villages and now facing di conditions. they need shelter, food and medicine. nearby farming lands were also flooded, and that's ruined. the harvest these floods, the unprecedented, especially in this part of sudan as floods have devoured all of what local residents here have been sending an s o s message to the international community and all human relief agencies asking them to quickly bring help to this catastrophic situation. heavy floods and new zealand hare forced hundreds of people to leave their homes. the city of nelson has been hips. the hardest. further evacuations were issued on friday, after $75.00 centimeters of rain fell and 3 days cateel up, his hoodie on,

has more it could take years to repair the damage caused by these france. days of heavy rain have better parts of new zealand, south island, some areas of the city of nelson are unrecognizable. on the ground, the destruction is extensive. roads are blocked, and officials have closed schools. entire communities have been forced out of their homes with some declared unsafe or simply uninhabitable. the ill, basically just got ups and, and we saw dog earths rotting stretchable property. so just yeah, let the property uh it's about 815 um, so to missouri i came this morning to our service duration. it's pretty bad. city officials warn, there is no time lying for when people will be allowed to go that high. we will be taking a prudent approach and i'll make no excuse for that or withdraw that we are protect

the, the property and lives of people as opposed to allowing people back. and i cannot unfortunately guarantee that people will be in the houses again to day. nearby towns have also registered record levels of rain. while we experienced this lake with an increase in water flow in a river occasionally lane. and for a 100 years, maureen, fall is expected along with warnings of more damage. cuts yellow. this'll again. now to zia there's plenty more hid on the news hour, including me in mars. tanking economy is leaving people short of food and electricity. another show of strength and friday prayers by mercantile sato support is in iraq. as a political deadlock continues and, and sport the reigning us open champion, has age is putting into who we can. cincinnati did house later in the program.

ah, the you in secretary general, antonia good to this is and ukraine, southern port city of odessa to review the shipments of grain abroad. it's part of a turkey and un broker deal last month between moscow and keith, allowing the resumption of ukraine's grain exports from its 3 ports. several ships including a un chartered aid vessel bound for ethiopia have left since then on thursday. it is smith's leaders of you, of turkey and ukraine in the vase. we're expanding those exports and the safety of europe's biggest nuclear power plant were discussed. and that's the upper asia power plant, which keeps state nuclear power company thinks russia is planning to disconnect from ukraine's grid, the un secretary general in odessa called on russia to refrain from diverting power

. what is true is that if you did really to rise as we propose the plant, the problem will be solved. and obviously, the electricity from supp auditor is ukrainian directory city. and it's necessary, especially during the winter ford of ukrainian people. and these people must be fully respected. the separation nuclear power plant has been under russian control since march. in the beginning of the conflict, the plant is operated by ukrainian staff, but guarded by russian forces. and while fighting continues along, ukraine's eastern in southern front lines. there are reports of at least 4 explosions near a russian base north of service, still pole, and crimea. there have been a number of explosions as far as military bases and weapons depos in the russian and ex region. in the past few weeks. russia has blamed at least one of those on

sub tours le, inside russia, a 2 villages were evacuated near the ukrainian border. after a fire, munitions differ. it happens in belgrade region in the south will make the 1000000 . here's is a fellow at the foreign policy research institute. he says ukraine has been deliberately cagey about who's been targeting russian installations in crimea. ukrainian reasons for not taking claims or responsibility for all these incidents, but they've become increasingly cheeky. i guess you can say about with their comments, particularly about the strikes in crimea. crimea, of course, is the sovereign territory of ukraine legally and by russia 8 years ago. but the morale of this is very important for the branding inside the finally after years. and despite a bad use them in the south that they are now able to carry out the facts and symbolically very important. part of the russians have been detailed. the extent of

the damages, but these incidents have frequently targeted russian emissions. busy and tried to disrupt the russians bylines the real and there is for the ukrainians to be able to weaken the russian position could potentially have taken out a number of russian plans. and last. busy strike at the saki air base and in crimea with the intent of making it easier for them to launch a counter offensive north of the new river. re taking the occupied portions and nikolai of region and of the southern region. but one of ukrainians can do that. even after these attacks still remains to be seen, there might lack the forces so to push those advantages on the ground. as many countries try to move away from russian energy, me and mars military joint us is it plans to win port russian gas and oil to bring fuel prices down. the economy is struggling under a raft of sanction since last year's co, and many, a struggling to afford food lay harding reports it's hot and humid,

but even rains from the monsoon are not enough to keep these people at home in the heart of me and mars commercial hub being gone, doesn't line up for a chance to receive basic goods donated and subsidized by a local monastery. though, hottie yoga. yap. i with every one is in trouble. as people don't have enough food . some people are families of patients from hospital. some are poor people, some are jobless sod, they all are cuing here to get food about me and mars economy tanked after a military coup last year. it has been further rattled by the government's attempts to seize foreign exchange and eradicate rules for businesses and imports. a mom about the i came yellow. if we cook at home, there's no electricity. ross is expensive to boy, and cooking costs are too high for someone who's retired women. so i'm here to cover my expenses, but i also donate some fruit back to the monastery. even the war and ukraine has

had an impact here pushing up the price of gas, oil and grain. well, on the phone, i know what well, little people can spend much of their income on food because of hot commodity prices. if only one person is working, the family won't have much money left for food. this week, the military government said it agreed to purchase fuel from russia to help stabilize costs, but gave no details on when or how this would begin. until then, many will have to rely on charity to make ends meet. leah harding al jazeera. the yes can taliban supreme leader has condemned wins days attack on a cowboy mosque that killed 32 people who bought tula kanza reportedly spoke at a gathering of more than 2 and a half 1000 officials in the southern city of kandahar. the meeting was held to mark the 1st anniversary of the telephone's rule. his re, a public appearance follows a string of bomb attacks across the country. who afghanistan is also facing huge

economic problems. unemployment is high and thousands of people, including children, are taking jobs and brick making factories. but they have poor safety and environmental standards and pay far less. for some have been jav aid reports from kabul. the traditional process of brick making in the planet son has been in place for hundreds of years. clay is turned to mud, which has been harden and then molded into bricks. jasa should be in school, but he's in the factory with his brothers and cousins. because his family of 12 needs him to work, the un says 88 percent of families in the country have at least one child between the ages of 11 and 17. working in difficult condition. jasa says he had little choice at his family quality of life. his verse and rapidly thought he'd all w modest goodbye in the past year,

our lives have changed on now. we can't buy clothes for our families. we cannot even a proper food and they thought to be the one. there are 1600 brick making faculties in the day, subs area of god will alone but they can read the comic crisis means there aren't many buyers for the product. it's called becomes expensive. the owners here do not raise the price of the bricks, but rather cut down the wages the workforce. most of it coming from eastern one sun only works during the summer and struggles to find jobs through the rest of the year. the workers get about $3.00 to make a 1000 bricks. all the fewer kilns that are operating now that he missed your car. i worked the 3 months on a dairy farm and non ha, but a disease outbreak end of the work. now i've moved here to make bricks the, the other one which calls itself the islamic camera. it says it understand the

problem, but the options of child labor or starvation past more, maybe if the atlantic emberts, if i want a son would have the power and capacity, we would never let any child work with the problem is that 1st we are in about economic situation, and secondly, the families of these children are poor and helpless. valuable said it's trying to revive the economy and feeling for international help. yet nobody can buy a phone call. you'll be one person from one family can feed around 20 people if they are employed. if countries want to use the human resource of a lot of sun provide employment opportunities. but until such options can be found . many i've gone children and adults like these would have to go on baking bricks to survive. shallow gabrielle de zebra gl mostella hit on al jazeera and indonesia reduces the prison sentence of one of the men behind the barley bomb attack, which kills more than 200 people. angering australia plus an emergency software

update from apple op to the discovery of a serious security floor. and lighter in sports, this major league baseball style reaches yet another korean milestone. date house coming ah ah ah

safe then he'd been home and then international anti corruption excellence award boat. now for your hero, lou the watching l. just a reminder of our top story is this our high temperatures and minimal rainfall, causing transportation problems along one of your most important rivers. low water levels in the run, making it difficult to navigate and costly to move cargo. asia's longest river is

also shrinking in the face of a record breaking his wife. that lasted more than 2 months, fearing temperatures around the young she river basin of withering crops in the fields. or the you, in the secretary general in odessa has called on russia to refrain from diverting power from europe floods. if nuclear power plant keeps state nuclear power company thinks russia is planning to disconnect it from ukraine's grid protests are expected in iraq, capital baghdad. as supporters of she isolate mac tada of sata, cool for parliament to be dissolved, followers is sada, gathered for friday prayers. the head of the plans, demonstrations his allies, the refusing to take part in dialogue aimed at ending a long running political style most 10 months after general election, iraq still has no government because of disagreements on forming

a coalition. accrued al while he has more from baghdad, as you can see right behind it. so the supporters continue their sit in. you can see the tents that have been set up 3 weeks ago or their demonstration in front of the parliament. ab taken control of the parliament premises, all the courtyard here in front of the parliament. it occupied by so the supporters for 3 weeks now. they say they're not planning to leave the area until the parliament be dissolved and elections be held. in fact, they have gone further demanding that no government deformed before elections be conducted. but that is on the other hand, as you know, that that's one top demand of the rival political block, the pre arrangement, parliamentary block, known as the frame or the coordination framework that demanded forming an transitional government head over head of eli elections. now they have

just finished the friday face as you know that every friday. so the supporters gather in some cases that are joined by some other supporters from other cities. and providence is especially from the central and southern iraq. and during friday prayers, features usually speak politics. once again, reiterating saw those demands once again, mobilizing their supporters and deb, again holding on to their demands, the parliament be dissolved, elliot actions being held. the us state department says it's concerned about israel is cranked down on palestinian rights groups in the occupied with bank israeli forces shut down several organisations after writing the offices on thursday. the government says it's part of if it's to combat what it calls terrorism, we have conveyed the message that there must be a very high bar,

a to take action against civil society organizations are, is really partners in turn have conveyed back to us that they have met that high barre. yeah. that, that, that is why that is why not. that is why we are going to carefully review the information that they have pledged to provide. we will form a conclusion on the basis of that information. the palestinian authority says the groups targeted a humanitarian institutions. natasha named reports from wister roussel, m. i. hunter is really soldiers rammed 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 steel doors and declared the offices closed. employee said these are humanitarian organizations

helping palestinians living under israeli occupation. are we going to take a while to legally keep her from mother to paying for a lot of good at these coming from denito foldable looking a little under. so it comes from a lot of people, you know, and it 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 pretences 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 organ as ations targeted have been in

existence this before the arab israeli war of $1967.00 will continue to fund. we will continue to help this and solutions as long as the outward pinged within them. but as being the most and they are, we have license them, they submit to reports annual basis. the u. n. condemned the rates, and called on israel to immediately reverse its decision. it's unclear what long term effect the rates will have on the ability of these organizations to operate. employee say the only thing illegal here is the israeli race. they're cleaning up and they, they'll continue their mission to serve the palestinian people. natasha name l g 0 . west jerusalem, a chinese born canadian billionaire has been fined $950000.00 and jailed for 13 years and china for embezzlement and bribery offences. jour xian who was one of china's richest people when he was seen being taken away by chinese authorities

from a hotel in hong kong in 2017. he was convicted by a chinese court and july. canadian diplomats have been banned from the court proceedings. to shar yugoslavia hershey, sasha, who are, has been prosecuted by judicial organs in accordance with the law for suspected criminal offenses. according to the people's republic of china, nationality law. china does not recognize dual citizenship for chinese nationals. chow has chinese citizenship. china holds trials for criminal activity by its citizens in accordance with the law, which he does not enjoy the right to consider protection from other countries. the strategy as prime minister says he's upset about indonesia decision to count the prison sentence of the bomb maker and the bali attack nearly 20 years ago, whom i picks 20 years sentence has been reduced by a total of 2 years. he could be released on parole ahead of the 20th anniversary of

the bombings in october, $202.00 people were killed in the attack. 88 were astrology and this will have a devastating impact on the families. they are going through a trauma in memory of their lost love once we lost $88.00 astrology and in that terrorist attack and it was a barbara attack. young people lost their lives so many people lost their lives. so it's not to see id i, there are thousands of people who've been impacted by this. and certainly the strong government will be conveying diplomatically very clearly our view of this, which is this further reduction in sentence. they have been reductions before in the past. of the original sentence of this person, a federal judge in the us has started the process to publicly really small information on the if the search of donald trump's home. the judge has given

prosecutors one week to submit a copy of the affidavit with proposed redactions highlighting the information. it wants to keep secret. if b i agents found 11 sets of classified documents inside the former president's florida property. the justice department previously said making the affidavit, public would compromise its investigation. well, thought he is in mexico said the disappearance of 43 students in 2014 was a state crime. and the past administration b as responsibility staff also called the original inquiry, ordered by the president, audrey k, can a need to cover up a human rights. official also made a acknowledgement. the students, a likely all did the disappearance from the south western city of kuala sparked international outrage secretary in the collusion and participation of authorities from different government levels with local policemen from equality

cooler, we'd stuco and typical cocoa has been fully confirmed. and of course, with the guerrero, you need those crime organization carrying out the disappearance of the youngsters . brazil's president shy boston our has grabbed a heckler outside his home, just days after launching his re election campaign. robin. gotcha. i was, i know, he trying to snatch the phone of the man who was filming himself while cooling the president. a coward critics have often cited both scenarios. tampa as a problem, whole suggest he's trailing form of president sloane the silver ahead of october's elections. now he'll, he'll sell that it was government has extended sweeping emergency measures used to crack down on powerful street gangs for another month. they were 1st announced in march and have been criticized by rights groups. but the public seems to have embraced them as john holman reports and fellow clearly clearly el salvador has been living under

a state of emergency for almost 5 months to tackle the country's rampant gang violence. this week it was extended further. 50000 people have so far been the pain. that's just under 2 percent of the country's labor force. president naive buccheri cools the more terrorists. oh, under the emergency measures, those detainees haven't got the right to a lawyer ought to be informed why they've been arrested. human rights groups say that many a process in mass hearings in which evidence isn't usually presented freeness as a husband among them. my husband was working and i didn't find out. he was detained until 10 pm kayla. pra, a congress dominated by the ruling party, overwhelmingly, voted for the measures to continue with the lookin, the president of el salvador. and his government will do everything that is required to guarantee that these 50000 gang members have been captured. that us

will not put a foot inside like amenities. and why not. the state of exception is widely popular among them. electra exhausted and traumatized by decades of predator gangs. i met an association of bus companies, has said that extortion among its members who's dropped by 95 percent and the president, the architect of the crackdown regularly tweets. the countries seeing days of 0 mud is as a result of it. but at what price? amnesty international says dozens of people have died in custody. and on the past, crackdowns, the gangs of simply re emerged again at the end. but i come back date at the 3rd on this. i see on the 31st the government. but so way those concerns and lambasted critics. it says it's it was when john holman out, is eda ah, well it's returned to ukraine where there's been

a lot of focus on the fight of this upper region nuclear power plant and averting any potential disaster. there. it's europe's largest nuclear power plant, which has been under russian control since march the u. n. has called for the removal of all military forces from the plant and areas around to protect it. moscow rejects that plan, it rushes deputy foreign minister says that the presence of moscow's forces is a guarantee that it should noble like nuclear does asset will not recur by moscow and keith have accused each other of shelling. the complex will pull. ingram is a senior research associate at the cambridge university center for the study of ex, essential, risky joins as from london. thank you so much for being on the program, i guess fissile. can you explain just how dangerous the situation is at the moment? well, at this very moment, we have contradictory information about where the shells landing and what is actually happening. there's,

there's 2 key areas of concern. one is the reactor itself, which is well protected or with concrete or protection around it. so this is designed for impacts from civil aircraft and the like and, and a shell is unlikely to penetrate that to any significant degree. having said that, damage to that, to, to that protection could be quite serious in the sense that continued continued damage could, could compromise the safety of the rear of the reactor and lead to a leak, which would have significant impact locally. not necessarily across europe. we're not really talking about channel type situation, but there are more vulnerable parts of the site, including the spent fuel or poems and, and the supplier of power and electricity. and if, if those are hit,

then we could see a chain reaction. i mean, in the sense of a cascade of, of problems and which could lead to failure of the plant. so there is a real significant risk at it in a situation where the workers are under huge stress. and where in the fog of war it's very difficult to maintain control. so i think it's very important for both sides to see the seriousness of this situation and to halt or offensive for attacks that could compromise this, this power plant, you know, i guess on to on top of that ukraine's accused rusher attempting to disconnect the power going to ukraine's energy grid. can you explain how complicated that processes and how dangerous it could be? well, and so it is complicated, and it's not just simply a case of attaching a wire. it's,

it's significantly complex in moving the potential supply from ukraine to crimea, which i think is the, is what the russians are accused of doing. i'm very difficult to tell how they would be able to do that quickly. given the energy is passing through. these are the supply lines, are constantly having said that, it's certainly possible and, and if they do succeed in doing it, i think it's, it's a, it'll be a significant problem view crane because this power plant produces a significant proportion of, of the requirements for ukraine and if that's cut off, then a lot of people are going to be suffering energy out at outages. it would be the 1st time in history that a nuclear power plant has been stolen from one country and used to supply another of rushes or rejected. the winds plan to remove its military force as,

as that really the only solution at this stage that you say well, and i think there are many different grades of solution to these sorts of situation . so ultimately, the only solution is a, is a, is an end to the conflict, or we do need to have are agreements from all countries or all, all sides of conflicts that they do not use nuclear power. plants in this way is deeply dangerous for everybody. and there, there exists conventions the, the russians have signed up to the don't use our nuclear power plants. i think the most important thing now is in the immediate term is to get inspectors into the side so that we actually know what is happening and, and it's both sides that have resisted, allowing inspectors on to the site over the last few weeks. so there needs to be as

a matter of urgency agreement between the 2 that, that, that enable those international inspectors in because we're operating blind here. and even the i a e, a doesn't really know what's going on at messiah. and that needs to change. and date, thank you so much for your time. that is paul ingram or for out of london for us. thank you for your inside on the show today. chairs well, still a hit on al jazeera. i'm bob, he met the new delhi, westwood berkeley as a, facing an uncertain future off to fi thought, banged india violating its rules. ah ah

ah. safe going home and then international anti corruption excellence award boat. now for your hero o

a full time to sport. now his for tom, thank you so much. indeed, footballers are dealing with a follow up from fif is move to ban the country club and national teams have been barred from competing internationally with india. also losing its right to stage global events happening, natal reports from new delhi, the band. she has been training for 3 years. his goal to play for india, but feel bad may change that actually the main dream is that white glove. but because of the white glove is organized, so we can play because of the band, but i hope goldman will do something and i believe the band but but till then we can play national football. like i said, all the lease fees. i had suspended the federation that manages would boil in india . trouble began when its former president stayed on after his tenure ended. the

supreme court replaced him and appointed a committee to manage the football body. fever has called it undue influence from 3rd parties, which constitutes a serious violation of its statutes. 3 facts as to which of us the ban. if the committee is disbanded and control is handed back to the federation, the supreme court is hearing the matter and has asked the government to get involved. new delhi, the biggest priority is retaining hosting rights. the under 17 women's world cup is scheduled to take place in october. in the players have also been banned from international matches. when go clim carola arrived in his biggest on for the ation women's club championship. they were told they couldn't play. it is very humiliating. in data for falling for need of india, and this is not the way we should go ahead. the band has prompted

concerns about the future of the game in india. obviously if you're not recognizing the why would you, would you want to do this for the phone since? right. so that is a huge get to, well, we have metal north of us, but it's giving up sports not picking up sport because there are other challenges in right and other than india to. so it is meant that has been for the past 3 years . they've been, it's been a problem. your competence will not be here because the vaccination was et cetera. so anyway, this was needing, the government says it's talking to see how to find a solution. players in france a watching closely hoping india will be back in action soon. pardon him then i'll just the new daddy talking to manager antonio conte says he's not expecting to be banned. following his clash with the chelsea counterpart, thomas to go to glenn county, had to be separated twice during sunday's bad tempered to, to draw primarily and have been charged with improper conduct by the english

football association. sometimes going up and just type of situation is not the 1st time it won't be the last time it took to culture, sir, i'm not agree matter. yeah. the most important thing is it over to, to move on to move on, and then to a very spitter each other and the for, meet the situation a finish, huh. finish there. 9 to 3 days now to go until the world cat takes off here in catera. the tournament is taking place in the european winter for the 1st time. the premier league has never had a break like this, and the prospect of ed made manager is very unhappy. paul reese reports from london . oh, this is an english season like no other. oh, it started early. it will finish late with an unprecedented 6 week break in the middle for the world cup and cut off. oh, i'm not getting the sticks. i know that we got to have competitions elsewhere

around the world. are these up here, it is free for the players. lossing, all one is for amendment to be broken. it's nice to be honest, i think by them holy, been relegation bo, unlike other european leagues, england never has a winter break for managers. the whole to their work is causing heated emotions. i'm, i was, was not angry at all before i came in, but when we, when we start talking about it, i really get angry. everybody knows it's not like this, woke up, happened to the wrong moment for the wrong reasons, club interests aside. what is the impact on the players? normally what a well kept kicks off plays. i've had little time to recover from a grueling season with that club. this time, at least in theory, be arriving in capital in peak condition. that condition may not be quite as good when returning to their clubs. it will be a huge impact emotionally and physically on the guys who go to world cup so they will come back. drained, physically drained, but also mentally. like with big success with big emotions,

positive emotions are huge disappointment for the world cup itself. the momentum could mean better performances and better matches. it's a quick turn around from the last premise. ship came on a sunday to when we played so we won't mean to to talk them up with regards to training sessions and i'm a couple minutes. they've played left. that's the biggest difference for us. a break for counsel 2022 may be bad for club. obsess english friends good for the players. bob for the clubs but as another heat wave hits london no one can be totally certain that future will cups will always take place in the european summer . even if they're held in europe full rece, al jazeera, london, our world, how counter shall this month focuses on europe, world cup winner. having martinez joins us in the studio to talk, spain, france, germany, england, and christiana were. and all those portugal you can watch it online or right here on saturday at 1130 jim t. now after an impressive start renting us open champion m a rod,

a county has been knocked out of the cincinnati open. the british player was enjoying one of the best weeks of her season, beating serina williams and former world number one. victoria. as of right, the 19 year old though lot in straight sets america and just come to dula who advances to the quarter finals. the final grand slam of the year begins at the end of the month in new york. a world of one eager shrine tag has also crushed out home player madison keys securing her 1st ever victory over a top rank player. she won this 3rd round, match 6364, to move it to the point of the final shrine. tax also went out at this stage of last week's canadian open key men's role. number one, daniel madame, looks to be building momentum ahead of his us opened title defense the russian b to a canadian denisha public in straight sets in ohio. next space american taylor for, for a place and immediately baseball, the arizona cardinals start a hitter has reached yet another career milestone. oper pools hit. a grand slam for

his $600.00 and 90th clear drove and 5 on the cardinal, went on to some of the rockies 13 nothing 42 year old. he's playing in his final season as 16 career grand slams. that puts in high her hands with hank aaron and babe ruth on the old timeless hey, and that is all you court for now. tom, back to you. thank you so much. that's it for me to mccrae for this new talent. but i will be back in just a moment with more of the day's news after the break. ah ah .

ah. safe that mm hm. and then international anti corruption excellence award boat. now for your hero frank assessments, how much support is there for the st. protests that we've seen at hotmail across the rest of the country. the st movement has been very good at tapping into the court and found that 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, a reporter's retreat in a brutal civil war. if a comment hadn't been that, the israeli invasion would not have been so well reported. the commodore had become a journalist center. you could be in a safe enclave and then you went out into civil war. i started off leaving this other grand street, the commodore hotel, the next room i was in was underground and a tiny prison. so as a hostage, a route to commodore war. her tells on al jazeera, ah spacious, longest river is running, try to china's most intense heat wife and 60 you.