ah, we know what's happening in our region, we know how to get to places that others and not that far. as i said, i'm going on the way that you tell the story is what can make a difference. does the count down to the fee for woke up 2022 approaches? every countenance is turning its eyes to kat. 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 casual has everything you'd want in the destination. in fact, it's the obvious choice for the 5th, the world cup 2022. so why go anywhere else? ah, the u. s. u k. france and germany edge military restrained to round ukraine's nuclear side says,

more shelling is reported near the russian controls operation. fact, i'm 30. how long the city of nikolai in southern ukraine? 6 months ago, the ukraine, an army managed to prevent the advance of russian troops towards this city. but even today, people say it's under constant attack. ah, this is al jazeera live from doha. fully back. he brought also ahead. russia launches a murder inquiry to the killing of a pro criminal commentator who's the daughter of a prominent 14 ally. rescue teams in iraq search for survivors under the rubble of the shrine. hate by a landslide, near cappella and warnings of power supply failures and farm land turning to dust. if the u. s. doesn't say the colorado river.

so we begin with a conflict in ukraine and the leaders of the u. s. u. k. france and germany are calling for military activity around this operation nuclear plant. to end it craning, officials say shells rained down on a city near the atomic power complex, sparking a large fire and carrying power to around 3000 people. ukraine has accused moscow of turning the facility into a military base. france says, russian leader vladimir putin has agreed to allow the un nuclear watchdog to inspect the plants particle haine has more from washington when it came to the nuclear power plant, they said they quote, they discussed the situation around every to nuclear power plant. need to avoid military. busy asians near the plant and the importance of an i e, a visit as soon as feasible. so knowing what we know about these calls because details always leak out after the fact. what were they likely talking about? well, the leaders probably wanted to hear directly from french president and manual now

crohn on what he personally thought of his conversation with russian president vladimir putin, where he came out and said he was now open to having those inspectors inside the nuclear power plant. so again, these are the leaders of the us, france, germany, and the u. k. what else would they like me to talk about? probably intelligence, we've all seen those pictures on social media of those military trucks inside the facility, the u. s. government and these governments are going to have a much better assessment of the people on twitter or anything we would know about what the potential uses for those military trucks are. another thing they're likely going to be talking about is if the worst case happens, if there is a malfunction at the plat, there is a radioactive cloud. what are they going to do if it drifts into a nato member country? remember, article 5 says, a direct attack on any nato country, means nato, then instantly gets involved in the war. well, would a radioactive cloud be considered a direct attack on that country?

so undoubtedly there be discussing that this is also, these readouts are important because they send a message, they send a message to the kremlin to latimer putin, that this is an issue, especially when it comes to the nuclear actor, that these leaders are taking very seriously. it, it sends a message that they're working on what a response would be. now the southern ukrainian city of nikolai has suffered heavy bombardment since rushes invasion began in february authority say the war has devastated the regions infrastructure, including more than $6000.00 residential buildings. and 66 medical facilities, more than 300 educational facilities have also been damaged. along with a $151.00 cultural institutions, gas, electricity, and water supplies have also been suspended in many parts. al jazeera is today several reports from mc alive. oh, it's become my daily routine waiting for drinking water in the city of me go live

in southern ukraine. blue that glow says a water in the taps is contaminated. so lane law also bombs are destroying us. the water pump was attacked near her song, so were without water. now, there's dirty water in the taps. we can't use it to cook food, only to wash our face and use it to flush 6 months ago. russian forces tried to capture mc alive the queen and army managed to repel their attack and pushed them out of the city. but people like alexander hooker, the akeena continued to struggle, mute laden, you coulda, i won't go anywhere. now. this is our land. we will stay here with them. he can only mother, you can give us more to see whether you got another hole assumable in them. i already had all saying what i thought there because of my it. i was going to have a nice life but know every day there's shelling but it's not just the water. thousands have been forced to leave the area. what a water valve, what rahman bush had offs house was destroyed by 2 russian rockets. his family have

left the country that he says he had to stay with all men are fighting age. i been to leave the country at the thought you are, sir. they had attacked before, but no one expected that this area would be targeted. it's not clear what they aimed poor could be the factory behind, but you see they target people residential areas at all. and there's no guarantee russia won't try to take a city once again. a rocket continue to be fired on the 50 reducing homes of schools and health care facilities. this used to be the terminology area of this hospital. and as you can see, it was completely destroyed. authority say that around 10000 buildings in the city have been damaged by the shelling ah, the streets look empty except for barricades meat of tires that show how the city is ready to re. a russian occupation. authorities are struggling to restore electricity and gas supplies before winter order ticket,

mach mozilla. the russians will not pull back, they won't stop here. however, as of today, we have everything in order to face them. we will meet them and fight them with what we want. you up while the fighting goes on in the southern and eastern parts of the country, millions have managed to escape, but many others are reluctant to leave. it's their home, they say, and i need to remain here is greater than the constant dangers they face. it is, i will, i just see that nikolai ukraine, a murder investigation has been launched in moscow after a well known political commentator was killed in a suspected car bombing 29 year old darya de gainer is the daughter of alexander dugan, a close ally of russian president vladimir putin, the, to have been vocal supporters of russia's invasion of ukraine. dog in has been described as puttin sprain. and there's been some speculation the blast was

intended to kill him. but dmitri babich a russian fillet, or unless an in aust me, which is a russian state owned media company that monitors western media, says daria de geena could have been the target. i think it's very possible that the targets in daria and look for father. she was prominent, she was beautiful, she was all spoken. she was very current as she was the ad on several popular television and radio shows. so i will not exclude the possibility that she was. if he was the dark, then i will call the people killed him and the precious do again, that was what my friend prophecy gold coggan pulled a year's model. he has views. very strange and sometimes absurd. but they are not the main to use in russia. so i think that basically

in the last few years it was more or less harmless because ok, he probably books that if you thousands of people read, he was kind of called figure in his own small group while you ratios, you know, but he did not make any impact on 46? certainly be wrong to say that he was the human brain or the person. be all. this is all simply not true. there are too many facts. speaking against it. but the person who killed, who killed diary i probably want to kill up to my mind, that person is not. and then this is obvious that there is there which will have a very negative impact because it will make the war between russia and ukraine. march blodgett much more violent because, you know, she was loved by maybe in other world news, emergency calls in iraq are searching for people trapped under the rubble of

collapsed shrine is believed a landslide caused farther shine mere cabella to cave in on saturday. at least 4 people have dined, its head up to 8 others are still trapped. rescue teams have been able to provide food and water to people stack under the debris, mahmoud abdougla had is in baghdad. with more on the search and rescue actress. risky workers are continue to dig through the rabble in the search for survivors of tal landslide hit she at the muslim shrine near the holy city of karbala heavy machinery have been brought to the scene including git, bulldozers and it, it diggers. now, family members are stand by waiting for any news or updates about their loved ones. earlier on sunday, the children were rescued and sent to hospital to receive medical treatment. but

now recovering and authorities there say they're in good condition officials say the landslide, or was caused by humidity that led to the collapse of a sand, a mound or that collapsed on the roof top of the shrine. while the visitors were trapped inside there. ain etomo area about 60 kilometers per west of the holy city of karbala has its brill shrines and holy sites, including good water wills and other heritage sites that earlier has been visited by shared muslims for centuries. and the number of visitors usually increases during this months of the harem. in the arabic calendar,

which is a devoted miles for a share to muslims, iraqi president barham sarlin here, posted the statement on twitter, calling for rescue workers to mobilize all efforts to rescue the trapped people. the oppression will likely continue through the night in the hope of finding more survivors. nearly 2000 workers at one of the u. k. is busiest boards have walked off the job threatening major disruption fil excel board accounts were close to half of the countries container freight traffic, the 8 day war cat response by a pay dispute. harry foster has spoken to the striking workers. the world's largest container ship had britton's largest container port the ever a lot arrived on thursday and normally would be long gone by now. but strike action by felix. those 1900 dock workers has stopped operations. the unite union says a recently increased offer of a 7 percent pay rise doesn't keep pace with spiraling inflation. it's seeking

a double digit raise that it says would share surging corporate profits. $71000000.00 at last count more equitably with the workers. now unfortunately, we've yet to be given an offer, which we think we can take back and which reflects our members as bryson and talking to members today in which we're in a position that there is you can see we've, we've had that message sent back to us loud and clear, felix to port says it was reminded in recent days by the bank of england of the inflation re effects of big pay rises. the port company accuses the union of using the workers in a national struggle. and our free trial work is this is next for 3 and a half 1000 pounds in cash to them each year. the action that they're taking now that united is making them take, not having to put this offer to all workers, but the action that united making them take is actually going to take the best part of a 1000 pounds out of their pocket. the question is, how far the effects of this shut down will ripple through the u. k. economy. the

port says the effects will be manageable, pointing to the lessons learned during the supply chain. disruption of the pandemic . suddenly, the ever a lot isn't going anywhere anytime soon. some industry analysis suggests other container ship as are already offloading the cargo in europe. instead of the u. k. the union accepts there will be major disruption and says that it could carry out further strikes as it seeks. what it says is a fair deal up the road in ipswich, adams scott's printing and embroidery business relies on imported materials, textiles, inc, and vinyl. he supports the right to strike, but is worried about further shocks to a supply chain that's already stretched, and only getting costlier historically, where we'd have maybe to price wise's job to 3 percent, something like that. we're now looking at, you know, 8 to 10 percent price rises monthly from our suppliers, so it's not like it's a challenging environment for us over the last. so yeah. this sunday's cargo it felix though, was restricted to day trippers. all sides are settling in for

a long wait for this dispute to be resolved, and it's just one among many, a long summer of industrial action and economic uncertainty isn't yet over. hurry faucet, al jazeera, felix said i had on al jazeera for the unconventional technique, helping forest conservation efforts in central mexico. and why an goal is present is being accused of politicizing, the return of the body of the country. so many ah, journey has begun. the, the full world cup is on its way to catherine group. your travel package today. hi there, great to see. here's your weather report for asia hand. it's looking like this in india monsoon depression spinning around lots of pradesh include roger,

stand on mondays, a lot of rain to come there will continue to sweep further toward the west and move into pakistan 1st. here's what it's looking like on monday. if you lingering rain showers, bursts of rain to be expected in sim province, there's the next monsoon depression. this will be the 3rd one in about as many weeks. so we put a day forward on tuesday. we see that rain pour into a percent province, eastern baluchistan and south punjab province on tuesday. that's really where the worst of the brain will bee. and already pakistan as a whole has gotten about 95 percent of its monsoon rains. and there's still more than a month left of the season, se, asia, the problem spot really looks to be so the ways you get it straight with some solid bands of brain. but i gotta take you to the philippines, east of the main island of lose on we've got this tropical depression meteorologists in the country say, will become a tropical storm. and it's gonna swipe manila to log with some intense rain, so landslides and flooding, almost a guarantee here. as we look towards china,

we've got a clutch of storms, both for harbin, envisioning, but that's moving further toward the east. on monday, that's a snapshot of your weather. we'll see you soon. cancer airway official airline of the journey will 19th sixty's the significant decade across the middle east and north africa. it was to dictate when new dynamic movements were launched. in the last 2 or 3 part series al jazeera well looks at the changes in society as a whole. teachers were looked after and learning methods were closed, evaluated from education to the changing roles of women, the expansion of the middle class, and improved transportation. the sixty's in the arab world society on al jazeera. ah

ah, you're watching al jazeera, a reminder of our top stories. the u. s. u. k. france and germany, a calling for military activity around ukraine's operation nuclear plants to end official se shells hitting the facilities. parking a fire and cutting power to 3000 people. emergency crews in iraq are searching for people trapped on the under the rubble of a collapse shrine. as believe, landslide thought caused part of the shrine mia cabella to cave in on saturday. at least 4 people are dead and workers at one of the u. k. is busiest schools have walked off a job threatening major economic disruption, phoenix, so board accounts for close to half of the countries container freight traffic. so russia economy is being crushed by western sanctions, despite the kremlin insistence that things are going well. that's according to a study from the yale school of management,

it says total oil and gas revenues dropped by more than half in may compared to the month before. and that's according to the government. so numbers, the kremlin hasn't released relevant financial data since n imports have collapsed by over 50 percent in recent months. they play an important role in the domestic economy and some sectors that heavily rely on global supply chains are being hammered by soaring inflation. that can be as high as 5th 60 percent foreign companies are also pulling out because of the war with ukraine. the study says more than a 1000 companies have curtailed operations, care jobs is an author and senior consulting fellow with the russia and eurasia program at chatham house. he says, russia has a history of ignoring the economy. for the sake of war. russia has a long history of spending itself into state collapse in pursuit of unwinnable wars . after all, they did that 3 times in the 20th century. in 95 after the russell japanese war and

1917 in the 1st world war that led to the complete collapse of the state and the arrival of communism. and of course in 1991 at the end of the cold war. so there is formed for this, they have repeatedly ignored the economy to the deficit, to the detriment of their own country while trying to pursue some war that they've never going to be able to win a prison. important has said that he wants to avoid this mistake. that russia has done over and over again before, but it seems at the moment, they're all the signs that they are disregarding the economic damage that the worth doing to their own country. and pressing ahead, regardless, russia and russians are always greatly more resilient to this and to the kind of degradation of the standard of living and their economy that goes with it than a western liberal democracy in many other countries around the world would be. but that's a rental system, it's more resilient, it last longer than most people expect, but when it snaps it's bloody, it's messy and it affects all kinds of countries around russia's periphery, as well as russia itself. it's unpredictable when that happens and that's something

else that repeats itself in everything that we've seen. nobody predicted the end of the soviet union. few people predicted the end of the summer as monarchy before it . so he had to, we might not be able to tell just when that breaking point comes, africa now and guineas, military gender, has appointed acting, prime minister, bernard, go more to the job on a permanent basis. he replaces mama beer virgie, who has been absent for medical reasons since last month. the transition comes as the june interface is increasing pressure in protest across the country in recent weeks, against the military's plans to fain power for the next 3 years. its leaders are in talks with west africa, neighbors about a possible shortening of that timeline. manual quiz, c name is from the coffee, a non international peacekeeping training center. he says it's likely guineas, jones, leader, memory to boy. i will try to hold on to power despite efforts from west african leaders to secure elections. the new president is perhaps about $2.00 to $3.00 moms

of grace. and if he fails to respond to the social welfare needs of the people to get on the street at clear road map to democracy, then we'll see more valid for widespread. we are as his team in a very rough, right, trump co op because this a new lead leadership driven by principals driven by exactly sure. all that cost is combined issues with the files and the norms inherent bit in july as quickly as possible. so did you know, and here the symbolism also is story molly and book you know, is that they would need to ensure that a time table of them have been agreed to. i had to in a manner that says, a figure out to the populate serious about creating to these

otherwise we are, we are going to see much more widespread demonstration. but even more disturbing is that the more lead us in west africa themselves, or let me very much, you know, the car is in to see about the week the body of angola, the former president has arrived in the capital wanda, ending a dispute over where he'll be buried shows he wanted a santa side from cardiac arrest in spain. last month, members of his family wanted him buried in barcelona, and one of his daughters requested a full of autopsy fighting allegations of suspicious circumstances surrounding his death. but on wednesday, a court in barcelona, all those channels died from natural causes and his body would be returned to the decision has been welcomed by and gold as governing party. the scientific daughter also alleges president jour lorenzo is using the repatriation to help his chances

in the upcoming election is currently on the campaign trail ahead of when his ballad. oh, show a close race between his ruling m p l a and the opposition unique. so darn has declared a state of emergency in 6 states because of severe flooding. at least 77 people have died since the rainy season began in may. the un says more than a 136000 people have been displaced so far. that figure is expected to increase with more heavy rains forecast. frauds end land flies in northern and eastern india, have kill at least 50 people over the past 3 days. heavy rain battered hundreds of villages triggering flashbacks, that have swept away homes and destroyed bridges. most of the victims are from the sate of him. a shop or dash. heavy floods from seasonal rains have killed dozens of people in eastern afghanistan. at least 9 people have died in cushy district in logan province. local say the level of flooding is unprecedented. but

there is not enough warner in some parts of the u. s. power supplies may fail, farmland could turn to dust and major cities like las vegas might have to restrict water usage. these are just some of the risks faced by 7 american states unless they work out a plan to reduce how much water they draw from the colorado river, which is drying up. the river flows from the rocky mountains to the deserts of the southwest and provides drinking water for 40000000 people. it also sustains a huge agricultural industry that's worth $15000000000.00 a year. but climate change is making the region hotter and dryer to reservoirs, lake need, and lake power have fallen to just above one quarter of their capacity this summer . if they fall much lower, they'll be unable to generate power from millions of customers. b to gleick is a leading scientists on global water and climate issues. he says more states will

be forced to cut back on water use if levels continue to fall. 7 states rely in colorado and 80 percent of the water that's used in the river goes to the agricultural sector. so as the water levels continue to drop. first of all, we're seeing cutbacks, mandatory cutbacks to several of the states that have allocations of water on the river. arizona and nevada 1st are already experiencing quite significant cutbacks, and that means they're going to have to reduce the water that's available for the cities. and for the farms that depend on that water, if the levels continue to drop, california will be affected. also at the moment, california allocation has a higher priority. so the state of california has not yet seen cuts on the colorado river, but that's going to come and it's going to affect millions of people as the reservoir levels. and as the river itself continues to fall. well, the 1st thing that's going to have to happen is that some farmers are literally

going to have to go out of production. they're going to have to follow their fields . they're not going to be able to grow crops a we're already seeing requests voluntary requests in the urban areas in the big cities for reductions in water use. but those requests are going to become mandatory over time. we're going to see cut backs to allocations for water for indoor use, especially for outdoor use. a lot of the water is still used on outdoor landscaping, and that's going to have to stop. so we're going to see cutbacks for urban users and for agricultural users as well. we simply cannot afford to keep giving more water away. the nature provides especially now with the price, with the quite obvious consequences of climate change. communities in central mexico are using historic but unconventional technique to save a for a swap, producing wood money rapidly has the story from the amazon alco forest. oh, trees from a forest in central mexico or being harvested for timber. the images don't exactly

evoke a sense of conservation either, but several communities who reside near the outskirts of this forest have found that sustainable timber harvest and land protection go hand in hand is approach, i mean, thought was, can there this harvest generates economy gains for the community which are distributed in percentages for social projects, and most importantly, for reforestation and creating conservation brigades to protect against forest fires of the pine trees being hauled away or taken to a sawmill. here the sale of wood has brought steady income to almost a dozen communities known as a heedless under mexican agrarian law. he, those have communal ownership over the forest and are intrusted with protecting it on say, he goes for one historian, he says young 11 a, he knows a part of our organization. they all abide by the rules of forestry management,

which determine precisely how much food can be extracted annually. with the rainy season underway, reforestation efforts are in full swing and the mexican government is providing assistance in the form of pine saplings. it's a model of sustainability that's existed in mexico for hundreds of years. rosco, many other other than that available scale me or when a community sees the force of their livelihood. they have an incentive to preserve it and protected from fires, illegal logging and carrying for the biodiversity inside the forest. community investment in eco tourism has also brought jobs to the region. there are concerns, however, that many here don't feel safe speaking to reporters about on camera. especially given the encroachment by criminal groups known for illegally exploiting agricultural lands and forests. illegal logging continues to be a big problem in some parts of the country, but here in central mexico community management of natural resources has proven to

be an effective way of protecting force and promoting sustainable development. more than 30 per cent of mexico is covered by forests and dedicated conservation efforts are crucial for their survival. at least this forest counts on the full time stewardship of its human guardians. monroe below al jazeera, mexico's almond elko forest. and emily's climber has received a hero's welcome encampment due after setting a new mountaineering rackets. sandwich sherpa has scaled the world's 14th, highest speaks for the 2nd time. all of them stand taller than 8000 meters above sea level. the 48 year olds, achievement is particularly significant because 8 of them including mount every star in nepal. ah.