when the shots came from the holiday and the 1st creeks, we heard some noise. this was known, a sniper alley was one in the most dangerous intersections and sought able you didn't come in through the front entrance. that was what happens to people who were shot. they came into the wrong entrance. the nightly pyrotechnics are funny to turn to the camera. man, sure, that's good. they'll out of you. sorry a vo holiday in war hotels on al jazeera, latin america is a region of wonder of joy tragedy. and yes, of violet. but it doesn't matter where you are, you have to be able to relate to the human condition. awaken with no copay is the light and it's my job to shed light on how and why ah, this is al jazeera.

ah, though i am at carry johnston, this is the news our law from day coming up in the next 60 minutes. power cuts trigger the activation of the safety systems of this apparition, nuclear power plant in southern ukraine. pakistani court grants a former prime minister, emron con temporary bail from a terrace in case of he was accused of threatening a judge on the police. memories of a massacre and holmes left behind the ringer. refugees whose lives remain in limbo, 5 years off to fleeing a military crack down. the you case, former ambassador to me and bar is arrested in the young and sport now that jock ventures pulled out of the u. s. so been unvaccinated tennis player won't be allowed to travel to new york. do to cope with 19 restrictions was we'll have action from the asian champions league semi finals. as pandora read diamond's book,

a spot in the salon. one day after ukraine marked his independence day, the number of dead to from a russian rocket attack on the train station has risen to 25. the strike came as the country was on high alert for attacks on the same day. ukraine celebrated 31 years of independence from soviet rule, among the casualties as an 11 and a 6 year old boy, theresa by reports from keith. the aftermath of a russian strike, victims are trying to recover from the shock. dozens of people were killed when missiles had the city of chaplin in eastern ukraine mcdonald that he lost his 11 year old son in one of the strikes in a residential area. probably with leo with them. all of this. he was in the house. he was thrown out there will look for him here in the ruins. and he was lame here.

nobody knew that he was here. nobody knew. we thought maybe he was thrown on to the roof job, but he was lying here. was miss as also hit a passenger train, killing dozens of people, including children. the russian defense ministry says the attack killed more than $200.00 ukrainian service members and destroyed military equipment. people in their homes at the time, say the attacks that came as a surprise. when you're sure that there was no sound, nothing at all was heard just an explosion. fire explosion. and then the fire started. this is the 2nd time russia has hit a passenger train during the war. last april. more than 50 people were killed in a railway station. ingram, i thought, ask also in the east there is also increased concern about the nuclear power plant in saudis. here fighting has been on going around the area and a plant may have been damaged. negotiations are on the way for members of the

international atomic energy agency to visit the area you when high commissioner for human rights asked russia to halt attacks. and the ukrainian people i call the russian presses to halt armed attack against cray this appreciable and needs to be immediately demilitarize. both parties must respect an old times and a all sick with them says international humorous law and international humanitarian law. the international community must insist on accountability for the many serious violation document that some of which a may amount to war crime be attack these abilene happened on wednesday, while ukraine's celebrated 31 years of independence from soviet roll. the russian hill that separation nuclear plants in southern ukraine has been disconnected from the countries power grid. the softer fire damage the power lines are causing the remaining 2 operating reactors to shut down. that's according to ukraine's states nuclear power company,

which is blaming russia for the damage or to raise a boat is live for us in chief. so to raise or what more can you tell us about this report? where suddenly everything that has to do with february turn now is a main concern for the international community. and every little single thing that happens there in a way, raises the alarms about what could happen. you know, the possibility of a nuclear reactor or nuclear catastrophe. what we know right now is that the last 2 are reactors that were hooked, we're unhooked from the electricity grid. this happened mostly because of fires that were happening around the area that damaged the power line. that's all we know for now. but apparently what they're saying is that the plant security system is working properly. and this is extremely important to know when and both size koreans and russians are blaming each other about what's been going on around that area. while the ukrainians are saying that the russians set on fire,

the fire is on the woods near by where the plant is located. ukrainians are blaming a russians for a shelling around the area. and, and what's important is also is that the plant provides electricity for many parts of ukraine and right now their power cuts in many areas where fighting is on going on. and this is something that has huge impact, for example, in hospitals. where are those who have been injured and being treated among other things? what most people here are demanding right now is a 3rd party to visit that location to have access to get the children to know whether what type of damage has been going on. and that's why the united nations nuclear watch doc, the a, a, is planning a visit in the next week. or there we've been hearing right out. it's not clear yet how that visit is going to happen. on one side, the russians are saying that that visit through should happen to moscow while the ukrainians are hoping that ukrainians and the united nations. i hoping that it will

happen through ukraine and through the front line and will be able to access that location. that's only when we will really know what's been going on have what is her ukrainians are saying is being held hostage by the russians that they took that area back in march, the stablished a military base right in right in that area. ukrainian technicians are still working there and are and monitored by russian soldier, so that also generates lots of tension. so for most people right now, the most important thing is to get the i 8 to support asia. so you know, the world can find out. ukraine can find out what is going on. there is about life for us in the key of thank you. robert kelly is a former expert with international atomic energy agency. he says he is not alarmed by the latest development. i'm a lot less concerned than the circle screaming that's going on in the media. i don't think there's a major problem there,

but i just heard the safety systems came on and their work wasn't exactly what we expect and you're at the sites and we'll do with both sides in this battle. if you realist electricity, rommel are very anxious to seniors, 40000000000 dollar plants remain jacked, and whoever gets it when this war suddenly resolve will be very happy to have that huge generating station. it's 20 percent of the capacity of crane and it's a very r u i. e, a conduct 2 kinds of inspections. one kind of inspection they are going to do for sure is look at nuclear, richer of accounting and see that the books are correct and that the inventories are correct. and they do that about 4 times a year because of the war that has been interrupted. they also have the possibility of doing some kind of a special mission. those are not inspectors. they are people who chosen from the ranks or maybe from member states to go in the nation. me look at safety, look at security gates and things like that. and they'll come back and make some

observations, but they are not trained inspectors. like you would see, for example, a nuclear arms control treaty inspector, situation russian president vladimir putin has signed a decrease to increase the size of russia's armed forces. russian media are reporting staff will be expanded from 1900000 to over 3000000. that includes an extra $137000.00 military personnel. the increase will come into effect on the 1st of january. next year. a prominent criminal critique has appeared, and the russian court accused of discrediting the military. if any roseman was arrested on wednesday in the city, the catherine voted where he previously served as ma'am he was charged after referring to moscow, a tax on ukraine as an invasion. the kremlin, called it a special military operation. but there's more heads on a nissan, including

a french present monument crone touches down in algeria to mend a tense relationship. record the monsoon rains in pakistan and have caused a catastrophe of ethnic scale speak, the countries environment minister uninstall or find out who's made it through to agree stage of the european champion. fake ah, focused on the former prime minister. him on con, has been granted bail by an anti terrorism court in lemme that the case relates to a speech con, made over the weekend, and will resume next month. con is accused of threatening police and the judge who ordered the arrest of his top aid. the former prime minister has been trying to return to power since he was forced out by no competence late in april with

the whole world and making fun of buck is done, there was torture and sexual abuse against shabazz. it is confirmed in the court that he has been tortured. and i said i will take legal action against a police and the judge knew about the dodger. so when i say that legal action instead, i'm accuser, tell them what a joke. when headlines around the world making pakistan look like a banana republic when there is no law and anyone can be victimized. camaro hi, there has more now from is about the former prime minister ron con, entered through this gate, enter the gender guard, along with the defense counsel, the judge off king, the defense counsel to read. the former prime minister ron hahn had threatened to eliminate anybody physically or to kill anybody. and the answer was no record of god had now granted. and did not have con, has decided to speak up against it,

against the torture, to focus on the citizen by state machinery. does that make him a tentative, it is a travesty of justice. it is a joke with this country with ripping the constitution of pop ups and ship. i'm afraid i have nothing to say except this goes ahead is going to disaster bucket some absurd choices in the old world list stuff. it's made by august on a job and i'm the one i am running on now. come back to the card on the 1st of september. for now the political high drama seems to be aging because earlier there were reports that they would we stayed. and of course, this is now going to be a long drawn procedure. and the case will get under way. but one relief i was interested there was a big religion and rumors that they would be arrested idea,

peered into court. the law about high gordon had given him and get him bail and had him to appear before the court to day hundreds of thousands overhang marking at 5 years since they arrived. and what's become the world's largest refugee camp in bangladesh. they said me in law because we're military down and widespread atrocities. can they charge reports from a cox's bizarre where he's been seeing how ranking a mocking 5 years away from home? thousands of people have gathered yard in lum basha camp in cox's bazaar like this . there are many other gatherings in other parts of the camp, in quarter prolong and men belo cully and other camps as well. their hears and the 5 year acacia and sharing their experience in man my that trusted is each family's experience and they're demanding the man my gum men to take them back home with dignity and their citizenship, right. they're also appreciated bung with us government for giving them shelter

here and all the how the god on the government and aid agencies. and if i wasn't, wasn't men of only 5 years ago, they committed atrocities against us. this is very said, we want the international community to know and we want justice without input on a case contract. we say our case can be asked to looking for justice from the international criminal court level. we will go back to a home as long as the you and guarantees, and to show us our security and protection clerical, despite to fail repatriation at times. and many diplomatic efforts, 0 hang up, ravages, have not given up their hope to return home sunday, ravages one here is that there be identified as ro hanger and their citizenship right is been given back to them by the me unmarried government only then they will go and they're also on security from the u. n. and the international community. and they also wanna return to their native land, not to any intern camp in man mark. in the in law,

the former british ambassador to the country has been arrested. but he bowman, runs the mammoth center for responsible business. she and her husband were detained in young for violating immigration rules on wednesday, by minister as ambassador from 2002 to 2006. 20 chang has more. from bangkok we understand mrs. bowman husband, the celebrated artist, were arrested in their home on a wednesday evening and sat in the central area of yang gone. they appear to have been detained under immigration charges, although no clarification yet from the man morrow authorities. we understand the british embassy has said that it is offering consider assistance to a british woman who has been detained. the we also understand that that she's being held an insane prison. that is where high profile prisoners often related to

political crimes held. it's the high security prison and yan gone. and i think that is an indication of the seriousness of this arrest. in addition to which we understand that there were attempts made to charm put a news blanket over the arrest. while people tried to negotiate with these with me, m r o authorities, i think there was a feeling that if they could reach up to the higher echelons of the military, just that they may have been a way to get a get through this. the fact that the news has now been released is possibly and any indication of the fact that this is very serious for mrs. bowman, and that those senior generals are already aware of her arrest, the outgoing un human rights chief. it says her office is still trying to meet the august 31st deadline for the release of a report on that. raising the treatment of its weaker minority michelle ashleys term ends next week. as it was hush, and barrow spoke to miss ashley in that interview,

she defended her trip. fishing jack province in may, as part of that report to supervise by chinese officials on the visit and was criticized by human rights groups. i join the sand when you say this was not an investigation, but rather direct discussions with the chinese officials. what don't you see at the same time that this is something that could cost you your credibility high commissioner? well, my credibility is related to what i think i have to do, and i have to do is to engage with the governments with civil society and to do whatever it is need to done to ensure that human rights are protected and respected . so explain to us why is it took him that long to release the report on the alleged atrocities in the change young region? well, as you are wearing nearly marked, we retain agreement, we either go back to china for a visit to the country. so this is something we, we want it to prioritize it because it was important, as i said before, to visit the country to engage with the authorities and senior officials on human

rights issues and directly to raise the concerns with them. following my visit to china really will continue to be reviewed by us. are we likely to see the report published by the end of this month, for example? well, as i said today earlier, we are working on it. i had fully intended for it to be released before the on monday and were time has a china been using its political influence to bury the report. i will have to say i have received pressures for public and not to public, but from every side. and but i have to say any decision on anything that will happen, it will never if i will not publish or publish it due to any such question. i will never do something like that. i can assure you. precious will not affect my decision. earlier china is a government sent a letter to bachelor urging her office not to publish the report. patrick fork has more on that from an unkind. well, it may not have come as much of

a surprise necessarily if indeed it's true that china sent this letter to michele bachelor urging her not to publish this report on st. james, beijing's made no secrets of how it feels about this report and the foreign ministry last month called on the high commissioner's office to respect the concerns of the chinese people stand on the right side of history and also called on it to reject publishing this assessment based on what it called lies and false accusations. but the fact that 40 other states have supposedly supported china in this letter, raises some very serious questions about how china is using its sway over the u. n . and it's approach on the shin jane question and allegations of rights violations against muslim minorities that has been accused of using its economic and political clouts and incessant lobbying to get countries to stand in line with its position on chin jam. but you might also imagine that beijing is particularly nervous after this report that was published early this month by the u. n. special report,

her on consent pre slavering, saying that was reasonable to include that there was forced labor inch. and jang, and if this is included in the report that's coming out, it could have some very serious implications and could bolster a push for accountability against china. and you can see our full interview with michelle ashley on, talked to al jazeera that this friday at 1630 g empty. and pakistan's record monsoon rains are causing damage, described as a catastrophe of epic scale. authorities say more than 900 people have been killed since dan paused, began in june. tens of thousands of people have fled their homes. and the reins shown no signs of easing. sandals ravi is in karachi with more. but we are expecting, according to forecasts for more rates to come in the next few days. there are warning flash floods and more flooding in different parts of the city in the next

few days. so people are being warned to stay away from our canals and from places that have already been hit in our still water lock, so that it is, it is somewhere where the range of abated, but certainly we're not out of the woods yet. the monsoon season is over yet, and by all accounts, this is the worst, or at least one of the worst monsoon season, the hip pocket sign in recent memory in interior spin again. possibly at the moment the worst effected progress in the country, and we have to say that there isn't a province that hasn't somehow been effected by these rains in interior. send. the devastation is here. complete, entire villages have been washed away and estimated 900 to a 1000. people are killed in the flooding, and 15000000 people have been displaced. a number that the national disaster manage made if you haven't come up with yet, which is quite worrying,

is that they don't know how many people are missing and accounted for. and why you an agency operating. and who says that this monsoon season target son is experience $500.00 times more rainfall than the seasonal average. let's bring in sharing raymond that she's that pocket storms administer for climate change and joins us via skype from is that thanks for being with us. so how much worse has this been compared to previous monsoon seasons? what i think i'm calling it among the ones that doesn't we've never seen 6 to 78 like we need cycle now. and there's only been in the whole one and a half 2 months. we will need a 6 day gap, particularly, and then blew to sign and send the board to very, very badly affected. and the situation there. we have 3000000 now that are, you know, affected. we have $913.00 people already killed many more injured

extreme vulnerability on the ground as we have over the over 780 percent. maureen, you're average in the province of sin and something like, you know, 700 percent, i'm sorry. and something like 400 upwards in below, just these 2 provinces sustaining the brunt of the the monster monsoon that is actually inundating the into the out of pocket. but in the old 30 districts are inundated 23 disaster. it's really a guess being a series of cadets reviews we've been you know, since march months, gaps each needs because it's 5 an event. let me just ask you, forgive me for interrupting what is the government doing to help them both now and

for the future? yes, absolutely, the government is the burning, the midnight oil on our meeting, not just a cost response needs which already been this queue right now. that's why we need our helicopters out, people to dry land because every time to sort of take off the other, the weather does not permit it. so it's a tear. it's a data resident, it's situation. we have all our national disaster prevention, disaster management, basically. and even the military out there, i'm just, i'm house, we have a demand. huge gap between the demand on the ground, the need on the ground of just dense and then these a 1000000 dens. and we'll just started asking 400000 and lead right now. have you thought it as many under nashik production, but we are very short right now of being able to supply the dense,

the mosquito nets, the basic poland, all of that in a hurry. and that's the, that's the issue. the gap right now and the speed with which we can deploy our head to the areas without a, you know, encoding for the damage. so that is a critical situation. it's real planet. and so as you know, it also been meeting with dollars. we are launching a flash of view at the united nations. probably early next week. we're just getting the final needs assessment done back door is the constant evolving number. i leave with one number of casualties in the morning, but evening it's blowing up. so even the one i'm putting you will have gone up by tomorrow. so it's, it, korea humanitarian tragedy. and as we say far more rain fall than the seasonal average is, is a direct result of climate change. absolutely it is, and we've been actually predicting it but no one active or so the skill

magnitude and one of water that has been coming down in the shape of either hill torrance, or flash flooding in a bloody we are unable to even remove the water pumps. are you know, working overtime but a be see another span. so we have been looking at very slowly weather events all year. basically we've had no summer, we went straight from winter and do no spring. we spent straight from winter to summer and we've had escalating forest fires and be one of the hardest on the planet this year. a with 5453 degrees, a temperature in thin. so yes, it is directly in outcome of extreme wear. the badges generated by dime had changed and we are bracing for another spell. ok, sherry raymond, pakistan's minister for climate change. thank you for joining us here on al jazeera o u. s. preston joe biden is set to san an executive order with more than

$52000000000.00. aimed at subsidizing the manufacturing and research of semiconductor chips. the tiny electronic chips have been in short supply around the world since the covey that 19 pandemic started. but that's impact to the manufacturing of everything from causing weapons to washing machines and even video games. well that kimberly hawker to has more on this from the white house. so kimberly, how much does this reveal? the concern from the white house over china's a technological reach as well. well, it's an enormous concern and that's why the president has of just a few minutes ago, signed this executive order to essentially kick start a law that he signed 2 weeks ago. it's known as the chips and science act. it what this act dies is poor billions of dollars in to research and development

into those semiconductor chips that you were talking about that are the intricate part have been everything from cars to washing machines, to video games, pretty much everything that americans and people around the world count on to live their everyday lives and where things really became. the problem is during the pandemic when people were at home as suddenly the demand for those little ships went up enormously and there were shortages all around the world. well, americans became alarmed in the government and the president became alarmed it. given the fact that there was a short supply in the united states realize there was a real reliance on china. and that was not good for national security in the eyes of law makers. and so they sought to change that. and we divided america. one thing the both republicans and democrats agreed on as this is something that needed to change is so as a result the legislation was passed decided to you weeks ago. and now we've had the

u. s. president turbocharged to get if you will, by signing this executive order to kick start this process. so that's what he's just done. and what this will do is a make sure that this process really gets going to verify that there will be this bill is this being pushed out into the u. s. economy as it will ensure that not only now to alleviate the shortages, but in the future, there will be a round thing up of manufacturing out these checks so that america will not be caught short in the future. kimberly, how can we that's update from washington dc. thank you. said i had hair on al jazeera. you aren't us delegates are in pristina to try and lower the temperature on flaring tensions, to kosovo. and serbia. picking up the pieces and recreating priceless artifacts, destroyed in a baby last lesson. sports her from the dow, against the new york crowd, a taste of what's to come on next week's usaa. ah

ah, hello. parts of the us state of mississippi declared a flash flood emergency we had about 2 months worth of rain fall in the span of 24 hours in some drought conditions in this part of the world is while you get that much rain that fast, these are some of the scenes that we see and still the risk of seen some flooding on thursday. more southern areas now round louisiana, southern mississippi, alabama round the florida panhandle. and truthfully read across the state of florida. flash flood watches in play for monsoon, down poor sward, the southeast of california, southwest of arizona and western areas of new mexico on thursday, windsor shifting around. so i think we'll see some hayes in wildfire smoke blow into vancouver on thursday into these we go some storms around the great lakes,

but we're in the clear for that east coast of the us from boston to d. c. things are looking good. central america or heavy is falls of rain will be along that pacific coast and the border with mexico and guatemala and top end of south america. it's pretty quiet, but the winds are blowing in some showers toward the northeast coast to brazil in eastern sections as well. south of this, it is whole about the heat and it's also on europe to $33.00 on thursday. we'll get you even higher on saturday to 36 before it all comes crashing down on sunday with a high of 18 degrees. ah, ah, ah, ah

. the oppression of an ethnic minority and man, mom goes back many jenkins. the intention was to make sure that ra henders were no longer entitled to either a basic bright, or citizenship right. al jazeera explores the history and motives behind the systematic persecution after a hinge and me and my exiled on now to sierra lew ah,

you're watching al jazeera reminder of our top stories. this are the russian, that house operation nuclear plant in southern ukraine has been disconnected from the countries power grid. that's apparently after fire, damage to overhead power lines. keep on moscow, continue to accuse each other launching attacks on the facility. pakistan's, a former prime minister, enron con, has been granted bail by an anti terrorism court. it was one of the case, relates to a speech con, made over the weekend, and will resume next month. hundreds of thousands of her anger marking 5 years since they've fled a military track down and me and more close to 1000000 people are now living what's become the world's largest refugee camp in bangladesh. french president, among my con, has arrived in algiers, in an attempt to mend relations between france. now julia ties between the 2 countries, soured off the comments mccolan made last year, which questioned algeria existence of

a nation before the french occupation account. as the 1st french president to be born after algeria and independence, and he's making his 2nd visit for the country that speak to natasha butler who's following the visit from paris. so tell us more about what's expected on this visit . then while a visitor beginning wears of sleep, right, present a man or micron algerian or president abdullah my did to buena having a meeting that gonna discuss a number or regional issues. it also discussed the saw hell as well as, of course, the russia, ukraine, at war and the energy crisis. but the focus of this trip says the lisa is very much a reset of relations and you like the, if you like, this is a way of trying to improve ties between france and algeria. now, algeria want independence from france 60 years ago, but relations between the 2 countries have always been

a very strange person. macros only done a lot more than his predecessors to try and face frauds, his colonial policy set up a truth and reconciliation committee, for example. he's also admitted on behalf of france, some acts of french police and military brutality, but stopped short of an apology for french occupation of algeria. that, of course, continues at upset many a people in algeria as did macros, comments, or last year. among them, he accused the government of trying to wilcox anti french sentiments. he also said that symbol perhaps algeria never existed before french occupation. nevertheless, macro had to retreat retract some of those comments. algiers and paris both say they want to move ahead, open a new chapter if you like, and this is what this trip is all about. it's a symbol of a fresh start. okay, are natasha buckler, force and paris. thank you for that. no hundreds of trainee doctors in israel have

handed in resignation letters or a dispute with the health ministry over working hours. a serious health threat for doctors and for serious health risk for patients. and it's, it's a, it's a crime against everyone. the whole, the general public it's, it's a real danger and where we are here as an organization, as medical residence, as the 200 medical residents have resigned, trying to solve it and trying to create a better future for everyone. let's bring in micro bella and he's an expert in internal medicine on the professor of medical education at the university. thanks for joining us. so to me, ask you 1st, why is this such a shortage of doctors or trainee doctors in israel? well, isn't the largest the fastest growing population? i'm always the countries days and one population and the government investment in

including the formation of those res, lagging behind so resignation of patients. forgive me. what would these mean for patients? and if these resignations went ahead well, i don't think it will go ahead because it's like imagining, or firefight finding the least designing kind of what it's seller. you cannot think of all the military walking out a way to apply pressure to a wakeup call, especially on the evil the election. we grope, tries to accept the song power to influence public opinion, and the government certainly changes the ration needed in the health care system, even though it is one of the best in the world in terms of fish and sea and other industries. this issue here with the residence is the problem now in the world. why

the tension between the ideal of total commitment long hours continue as i was a patient on one hand, that's how the residency program started united states more than a 100 years ago. but today you will leave in a different era when work conditions are much strict and they have integration of we may be close, especially news, many of the we may also so fax long was, i was the big side who lied. it's certainly a part of the nation's life. so altogether, i think going back to being this generation to heaviness. and this kind of disputes over ours has been ongoing for years as an it just says that when it came to

public attention in 198, when a patient died in the car after waiting an emergency. the problem for many, many i was and have the lead design new credit, and they need to find was the name. and the father was coming nature to listen to your time. and he launched the whole campaign about the long work i was in the midst of a few patients. and since then have been found in the states. and also i was dr. 5 a to 14 years ago and leave me a restriction on their work. i was the residence, was that about the 14 years what was considered as she meant the day? math is not there not. not. ok. yeah, michael darling, thank you very much for those insights here in algebra. thank you. thank you very

much. israeli forces have expelled 8 part of t in families for village and occupied westbank. that homes were demolished and belonging confiscated as part of the operation in the central jordan valley. the military says the families didn't have a permit to build in a nature reserve. the area is surrounded by 4 illegal settlements, local say its being considered for israeli settlement expansion. reports by a group of fairy lawyers has reveal details were massacre in the city of the ryan during the civil war. 10 years ago. reports is a result of a 2 year long investigation by the u. k. based syrian british consort him from when it came has details. this is one of the last images mohammed xander has of him with his brother and cousins in happier times before the civil war. but then 10 years ago they and their city, dia became

a target for their country's military. they pompous, achieve from every direction. and so no one knows where to go. and we were like looking for somewhere to hide and muscle like hurt beside us. and then my father and my cousin died dot. i had been a center of opposition to president bashar assad. and so when the free syrian army pulled out, government forces moved in. we were in the 4th floor and we sold like the soldier or stealing properties like, or what inside the apartment and taking people, arresting people. and these people, we never saw again. hundreds of people were taken away, and this is what happened to many of them, either shot or beaten today. their bodies left in bass amounts to be discovered

later and buried in mass graves. when these images became known to the wider world, the un called what happened, an appalling and brutal crime and demanded an investigation. 10 years later, one has been carried out by syrian as opposed to president aside. we hope this report will hit, but we'll get for the governing the fate of the detainees and reducing them. many did they did, they knew were taken during the massacre and we hope that their faith will be uncovered. the syrian government has always denied carrying out a massacre and i, a 10 years ago at the time it blamed what it called, armed terrorist groups for the deaths of so many civilians, a form of words, it has often used when accused of the mass murder of its own people. in recent

years, the german government has begun prosecuting any people on its territory. it believes carried out atrocities during the syrian civil war. providing hope for people like mohammed since coming to germany in 2015. he has prospered and is now a german citizen, that he will never forget the horror of 2012. dominic cane al jazeera berlin casa those prime minister has told al jazeera that russia is exploiting tensions between casino and serbia to try to destabilize europe the to estranged. have all can neighbors are locked in a dispute about con, license plates and identity documents. their fears the tensions could turn into violence when at smith's boat to albany, 30 in the cost of capital pushed in eyebrow minister smith. cosello's prime minister insists he sticking to a september 1st deadline to enforce a repeatedly delayed law. very. it will require local serbs to switch their car

license plates from serbian to cos of, and it's a demonstration of sovereignty that comes with risks. knowing that serbia does not recognize our country, denies the claims committed in the past and has 48 forward operation bases in ground safety zone around on board. i think we should be vigilant. the ethnic cleansing of more than 800000 albanians from kosovo by serb majority yugoslav, forces in 1998 to 99 is the dark shadow over relations between the 2 sides, kosovo declared independence. 9 years later. finally, now the prime minister says he wants more backing from the european union and the u . s. as relations with serbia deteriorates. what i would ask from them is to be more active, more clear, and more firm on their stance towards belgrade. because of the links between belgrade and moscow are broad and deep and dangerous for the future.

serbia's president says, christina, is trampling on the rights of the served minority in kosovo, alexander boot, which has the backing of russian president vladimir putin. voltage says serbs working in cost of institutions will leave their jobs and as a deal is reached to and what he calls that persecution, i believe the firm. despotic president putin has great interest in destabilizing europe. he once sir, to have coosaw state fail, he wants to show that just as iraq and afghanistan were not successful, international interventions, likewise course. so why is a temporary success? but i am showing here with my government. that console is a double success is a success of nato intervention to stop sort of in genocide. and it is the same time

the success of combining economic development with qualitative democracy and voice from the e. u and u. s. were in the ethnically divided cost of and city of metro visa on thursday to head off an escalation of tensions. the next head to belgrade. there's still no sign of a deal. bernard smith, al jazeera christina casa, a strong rains and floods in turkey have brought chaos the streets of his town bush . as soon you are on the european side is home to 1000000 people and was worst hit . i so said our report lives broke their standstill in turkey's largest city. police fellows created by heavy downpours. hesky that through the streets he stumbles most populated. this with a st. jude was among the worst affected lo lane and with poor drainage men of its roads and some residential areas were flooded. those less effect the struggle to

clean up their homes. and what am i going to do? it's enough, does my house i lived there? whom of this end enough is enough. despite forecast of heavy don't post. many people see little had been done to stop the fellows. in many parts of the city, drivers were left to commit on roads that looked like lakes. it is the turn time, the summer that torrential rains, how flooded the stomping. the city's population has grown. nearly 3 falls in the last 3 decades. but critics say, planning and infrastructure have failed to keep off. europe's largest city has been hit by heavy rains. once again, the government says that the mon spell it off is stumbled. that's controlled by the physician. didn't take proper measures despite warnings. but opposition says the previous measures from beginning party living in west, in more than nice in the cities infrastructure. many of those affect the say, the blame game must and as solutions be found, russell said that o jazeera stumble was said i had hair on al jazeera in sports,

some major news about know that john rich and the upcoming us open. stay right here . all the details ah ah

ah ah ah ah, conservators at the british museum in london have restored ancient glass shattered that during the port explosions by route in 2020. i say the process was daunting and took years to complete. the harding reports

the bay route port blast in august 2020 shredded buildings destroyed lives and shook the entire city about 3 kilometers away. at the american university of bay root ancient glass artifacts on display were smashed in the shockwave. these objects are very important because they are, they were the 1st complete examples of the early gloss blowing technology. and during the roman thompson, lebanon, a team from the british museum in london offered to rebuild these priceless pieces alongside their lebanese counterparts. to do that, they had to sort each chart of glass to decide if it was part of an ancient vessel or a display case. they start documenting and recording is the fragments in every square and try to kind of look at the shape of the glass surface features and start,

you know, thinking, you know, which fact moment to which vessel it was a major jigsaw puzzle exercise each piece carefully selected and restored the team members agreed to make the vessels structurally sound, but leave imperfections varying witness to the explosion. for this project, really wanted to highlight the damage these objects went through. so that we all can look at the cars and remember what they've been through and how they were a revised together a cherished snapshot of ancient life that was shattered in bay route, but not destroyed leah harding al jazeera when it's time for the sports needs. now his far carry, thank you so much of that job which has pulled out of the final grand slam of the year. the us open, which begins next week,

a former tenant world number one has not been vaccinated. and due to coven 19 restrictions in the united states, won't be able to travel to new york to compete at flushing meadows. the 21 time grand slam champion may be announcement on twitter and wished his fellow players deadlock. sorry. we've been speaking to the president of tennis, his world governing body. he says this board has done all it can to encourage players to get vaccinated. we know how much it means to know that to, to want to participate in the us open, where he's had great success over the years. is certainly had a very successful 2022 as well on the course. so really comes down to the government and the state's laws in you know, according to vaccinations and at this point in time he's not able to enter we work very closely with both men and women's tours and as well as the 4 grand slams. and i think together is tennis. we felt that what we wanted to do was to encourage the

players to get the acts nations and at a number of the advanced players were given access to a vaccination. if they so chose. the majority of the players have been, have been vaccinated, but again, it's a personal choice. and so that's the approach that, you know, tennis as a governing body. 7 stakeholders together really thought it was best to approach it . the way that we did and summer tennis is other big names have united to back humanitarian relief efforts. and ukraine ruffin. a dull and eager shrine tack among those who played in an exhibition event in new york at the venue that's about to hope. see what soap in the draw for the grand slam takes place. that leader this thursday. a very tough couple of years themselves under america. now with the, with the war. so yeah, my title to be back off or is always a pleasure to,

to play in new york. i'm in front of probably the mescal out of the world. japans or a red diamonds of reach the asian champions league. fine, all after a dramatic wind over south korea's young book motors with the game into extra time were, are looked to be heading out of the going to one down with just a few minutes to go. they thought back those scoring and the dying 2nd. penalties from there, the japanese team won the shoot out. 31 now had the chance to win the title for a 3rd time. the final will be played over 2 legs in february. final is from west asia is still to be decided. scottish aside rangers of stone, p as the eindhoven to book a spot in the champions league group stage, the glasgow team profited from a defensive mistake to cielo one know when in the netherlands. the result means gianni van brock force team advanced to reach you on aggregate. the 1st time for more than a decade that rangers will be part of the group stage. the draw will take place

interesting time to, to, to do you know where the club comes from. you know, in 10 years ago we were, you know, are the lowest point we have in, in history. ah, and you know, it took us to really hard work. everyone involved from, from building the club back again to the level we achieve. now, it's always, it's a broad moment for me to also arm, you know, tank. old people gave you know, so much energy and, and, and time to build this clock back again. out to your sheet of i was, i grab, have also dancer archie expense of norwegian side vodo glimpse to renew petrovich scored a spectacular goal in the 1st half the time did, however, go to extra time dynamo, spring to lay calls, to seal a foolish to aggregate with 70 inch listen to the blues. mill, mill. booze filled, tribes on scores home stadium as they were knocked out. the target champions

falling to copenhagen. falling a goal is straw. it means danger side advanced to one on aggregate. now taking golf off courses and into stadiums is the new idea being backed by tiger woods and worry mcelroy. it's the latest play in a bigger contest that could decide who controls the games. teacher, son, hamish reports, the latest shot, st. golf civil war have been hit by tube, its biggest names, tiger woods and roy mcelroy. the pair are launching a new series of stadium gulf event. the league is set to launch in 2024 and will feature 3 men teams competing on what's described as a data rich virtual course. each contest will take just 2 hours to complete. you know, someone comes to you and says, you know, i, i, i've got something to show you. i think it'll be really cool. it'll enhance upon

experience. it will be additive and complimentary to the pga tour season. oh. and by the way, tiger woods is involved. and so yeah, i think that would be pretty cool. so i think it's a great opportunity for for pj's her players to show a different side of themselves. ah prime time on monday nights, woods mcelroy are part of the north american base pga tool, which is facing a big challenge to its traditional dominance. ah, the saudi arabia, back live golf series. have find up a number of high profile plays. it offers plays more price money and fans a variety of new formats. the pga tour has suspended any of its members who joined the breakaway competition. woods has given his backing to the pga tour and its enough a commitment from its leading place to appear and at least 20 events during the season. to now have our top players rally around this organization and commit to

a portfolio of tournaments like never before. i think our fans are partners, our players are gonna love it. and i promise you there's more to come. there's more to come from live golf as well. well, number 2 cameras, smith of australia is expected to sign up for the wible series and next week son hummel's, i'll de zera k found his eyes for now carry back tiara. thank you very much. indeed . i'll be back in a few minutes with more of a dazed, violent stay with us her mouth sir. ah aah!

and a baking the issues of the day produce as always, then criminalized around the boundaries of right. i'm just number there. people are family and our friends are, can you remember on our, on line your voice this minute to eat? don't believe in dialogue. don't political crisis must be off. went to political solution as climate change progresses. there are some people who are in places that they're just going to have to make. there is no recognition about what we're already facing the street. oh, now 20. 4 scientists. the evidence is irrefutable. but america's climate change, denial stubbornly mistrust of the fact that despite soaring temperatures, raging wild fires and shrinking water to reserve the world's largest economy, it's still split along ideological lines. so can it ever reach consensus to avoid

catastrophe climate wars on a jetta? for half a century, indigo, die is old by movable. what can i say? what did the law stick? yeah, and others in northern nigeria have watched helplessly as a business struggle and being cups. dissipated growth making technology has changed over time, but not at this di pete's yet income. and expos say that's met some of the products and competitive the dumping of chemically treated fabrics. yeah. like in most african markets is a major source of concern for local producers. there is widespread consent here, but so even the few kits that remain will also have to close bringing an end to more than 500 years history. ah.