thrice visits the frontiers of the battle for the environment. scientists here in iceland, pioneering a new technique to reduce emissions, earth rise, look for new ways of preventing air pollution on al jazeera. talk to al jazeera, we ask, so the rebound you speak off is clearly coming at a high cost for airlines and the industry. what's going wrong? we listen, you were part of the arm struggle in the 19 seventy's if you have any regrets. no, we meet with global news makers. i'm talk about the store restock matter. on al jazeera, we understand the differences and similarities of culture across the world. so no matter where you call home will, but you can use in current affairs that matter to years. ah, this is al jazeera

ah, they're on kerry johnston. this is news out loud from dough are coming up in the next 60 minutes, the russian held its operation nuclear parties. we connected to the countries power grid after a fire damage is paralyzed. memories of a massacre and holmes left behind that ringer refugees, whose lives remain in limbo 5 years after seeing a military crackdown focused on a court. grant's former prime minister, iran con, temporary bail from a terrorism case, and he was accused of threatening the judge and the police, picking up the pieces and recreating priceless artifacts destroyed in the big blast . and in sport, the champions league group stage draw is, can put on it's produced a group of data and we are with f say barcelona,

barcelona german champions. byron lena, again, inter milan had been all drawn together, increasing the number of dead it from a russian rocket attack on a ukrainian train station on wednesday has risen to 25. a strike. it came as the country was on high alert for attacks on the same day, it celebrated 31 years of independence from soviet rule, among the casualties or 2 young boys, theresa by reports from keith. the aftermath of a russian strike victims i twined to recover from the shock. dozens of people were killed when missiles hid the city of chaplin in eastern ukraine. with that he lost his 11 year old son in one of the strikes in a residential area. with their booth leo, with them all of yes, he was in the house. she was thrown out of 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 lame. here was miss alice 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 was we're pretty 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 be a taxi shop. lean happened on wednesday, while ukraine's celebrated 31 years of independence from soviet role. the russian

government has its trying to prevent civilian casualties, but the reality on the ground is completely different. as schools, hospitals and universities have been shelved in the past months and civilian deaths continue to mount. there is our, i'll the theda give the russian hill this operation nuclear plants in southern ukraine has been reconnected to the countries power grid of the been cut off twice on thursday for the international atomic energy agency said the reason for the outages were not yet clear for earlier ukraine state nuclear power company said that fire damaged power lines, causing the remaining 2 operating reactors to shut down. the company blames russia for the damage. you end this call for the plant to be demilitarize immediately. they feed the rhetoric spokesman for the un secretary general has stress the gravity of the situation. i think what we seen to day is a yet another reminder of why it's important to get the i e,

a technical team in there as soon as possible. we are continuing to work with dora . yay partners. we're in the lead in. i know there's an intense, intense discussions ongoing or as we speak a robert kelly is a former expert with the international atomic energy agency. he says he's not alarmed by the latest development. i'm a lot less concerned on the historical streaming that's going on in the media. i don't think there's a major problem there. i just heard the safety systems came on and their work was not exactly what we expect them to do at this site. now we'll do at this side, both sides in this battle. if you realize it's electricity, ramble are very anxious to seniors. 40000000000 dollar plants remain intact and whoever gets it when this war is finally resolved or will be very happy, they have a huge generating station. it's 20 percent of the capacity of creating. and it's

a very are going. i conducts 2 kinds of inspections. one kind of inspection and they are going to do for sure, is look at nuclear materials accounting and see that the books are correct and that the tories are correct. now you got about 4 times a year because of the one that has been interrupted. they also have the possibility of doing some kind of a special mission. those are not inspectors that are people who chosen from the ranks or maybe from member states to go in the nation, 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 said and credit in precedent for him as a lens. he has had a phone call with us president joe biden since kate described it as a great conversation and thanked by the face supports in the war against russia. well, that can be, how could, has more on this from the white house. so kimberly another tangible show support.

yeah, that's right. the read out. we are still a waiting from the white house, but the white house press secretary crazy on here to give us an understanding of a little bit of what was discussed between the 2 leaders. we do understand that the u. s. president was a get affirmed is support and the american people support for ukraine. both security and financial, you'll recall just 24 hours ago. the u. s. announced that 3000000000 and additional security support in terms of weapons. it extensive, it expansive package that's in addition to the 10600000000 over the last 6 months. but the u. s. president went on also to congratulate ukraine for marking its independence from the soviet union. one that was marked yesterday as well in terms of that 991 removal from the soviet union. but then things really

got more substantial in terms of the conversation, the 2 leaders discussing what really is on the minds of not just the 2 leaders, but really the world. and that is the zap arrhythmia, nuclear power plant. and the fact that there is this grave concern about the military. i activity this taking place around the plant. the u. s. president is under a lot of pressure, not just from government officials here in this country, but also from non proliferation experts who have sent a letter to the white house. that's of these 2 leaders discussed the white house press secretary saying that russia should agree to d. miller on her demilitarized zone around the site and immediately allow a nuclear inspectors to visit the site the i. e. inspectors to visit that site to allow them in of but again, this is of concern because there is the fear of a radiological disaster. and that is something that is the world is hoping to overt

this is what these 2 leaders are discussing. as they also discussed, we understand the path to victory during their phone call can be how could with that help take to for us from washington d. c. thank you very much. russian president vladimir putin assigned a decree to increase the size of russia's armed forces. russian media reporting staff will be expanded from 1900000 to over 2000000. i think clues, an extra $137000.00 military personnel increase will come into effect on the 1st of january. next year. a prominent criminal critic has appeared in the russian court accused of discrediting the military. guinea roseman was arrested on wednesday in the city of catherine berle, where he previously served as man he was charged to after referring to moscow, a tax on ukraine as an invasion. the criminal court at a special military operation. 30 more heads on the news are including the french president, my new, my con, touches down in algeria to try and mend

a tense relationship. record monsoon range in pakistan, of course, a catastrophe of ethnic scale will hear from the countries climate change minister and in sports action from a dramatic semi find. the asian chinese, it ah, me and the former british ambassador to the country has been arrested. that he, bowman, runs the mean law center for responsible business. she, the husband were detained, a young, gone for violating immigration. that was on wednesday phone and served as ambassador from it 2002 to 2006. tony chang has more from bangkok we understand mrs. berman husband, the celebrated artist, were arrested in their home on a wednesday evening and sat in the central area of yang gone. they've 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 there. 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 the burn these with me, tomorrow authorities, i think there was a feeling that if they could reach up to the higher echelons of the military gentle, 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. hundreds of thousands of her hanging, a mocking 5 years since they arrived. it was become the world's largest refugee camp in bangladesh. they fled me in mar because of a military crackdown and widespread atrocities come their chantry reports from cooksey's. bizarre, where he's been discovering her hunger and mocking 5 years away from home. thousands of people have gathered he had in lamba camp in cox's bazaar like this. there are many other gatherings and other parts of the camp in co to prolong and min ballard collie and other camps as well. there hears and the 5 year. okay, sure. and sharing their experience and man. 5 that trusted is each family's experience and they're demanding the man mar gunmen to take them back home with dignity and their citizenship right. there also appreciated bank with us government

for giving them shelter here and all the help the god on the government and aid agencies. and if i was a muslim in man about 25 years ago, they committed atrocities against us. this is very said, we want the intentional community to know and we want justice without a quote on a case can directly say at a case, can be us to looking for justice from the international criminal court level level . we will go back to a home as long as the you and guarantees and to show us our security and protection article despite to fail repetition 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 and my government only then they will go and they're also on security from the u. n. and the international community. and they also want to return to their native land, not to any intern camp in men,

mar the outgoing you, and the human rights chief that says she's aiming to release the long awaited report on beijing's treatment of its weaker minority or the end of this month. the show bash liaison term ends next week. she told al jazeera, the report will take a more detailed look into alleged rights abuses in china's issues. john province isn't the same kind of findings that we raise with with the holidays. but of course this will be an more deep in terms of the analysis that it's about patterns of human rights violations. the reports of abby tied attention treatment and we will in the, in the report. it will go much more deeper. and also with much more details, i need to use the people who have been the victims of the situation earlier, china's government sent a letter to passion a urging her office not to publish the report. not your fault 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 i called lies and false accusations, but the fact that 40 other states of 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 reports 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. where you can see awful interview with michelle ashley on talk to al jazeera. that is this friday at $1630.00 g empty. now, french president, mary micron is in algiers to many relations between france and algeria. he laid a wreath at a memorial for algerians who died at fighting french colonized as june 19, fifties, and sixties. will ties between the 2 nations solid last year of the macaroni, questioned algiers existence as a nation before the french occupation. let's bring in a thomas o'donnell now he's an energy and geopolitical expertise, joins us from berlin, thanks for joining us here on the program. so is this visit

a bit more complicated than it looks because algeria gets much of its arms from russia, doesn't it? indeed. well, thank you for hearing me today. kerry. yes. so, so there's different aspects. there's the energy at your major g and your is the 3rd biggest producer of natural gas for your that's one thing that we could talk about. and this other fun, you know, i wonder, i'm the one hand micron is accused within europe being rather soft and russia. you know, he's the guy who said that even after the war began, we have to leave the channel open. well, you know, you certainly have the channel open. so there will be an interesting discussion throughout your area will get all around. most of the homes for russia. and micron has had a lot of trouble in africa. also in the former colonies because of russian. russia is coming in, so i'm sure you have a lot to discuss on that front. and we probably won't hear

a lot about that. and what about energy supplies? and because algeria has large gas reserves, doesn't it? yes, there's a lot of gas and i know the custom is to blame no jury or, and certainly algeria, it's problems. ok. now it is considerably increased this production over the last year, and they've been ramping up. they're up to about 100000000 cubic meters a year. they have a big domestic consumption. however, half of it goes domestically. but the rest comes to you are now because of the conflict between algeria and morocco, the pipeline. there's 35, a europe from algeria, the one pipeline it goes through my go to space. there's another fight. when you go directly across the mediterranean, by about 12000000 cubic meters a year, then there's another one that goes to italy and dr. b, a has been quite successful knowing the gas it comes to that. and

if you go here and there's also 2 g terminals, they have their 40 percent. but here's the thing. if an all the gas they want to say, that would be the logical thing to do more gas to spain, pipeline oil and g. but can i say i can't get out of spain. they have an g terminal . they can't even us because they can't get a pipeline across the pyrenees mountain. so the ball in that regard, i would say, is in concord for years, european to why pipeline our spain to bring out during gas and l n. d, from the in europe. it looks like it's not happening, there's talks and still there's difficult. so in thought, she's about arms issues about energy it's, it's also about trying to mend ties really due to unfortunate comments that mcconick alleged have said yes, well, you know,

i think it was 1220 years ago. i went to tell jury and this has been happening repeatedly with one presidency after another, either unintentional comments in insensitive comments. what on the front side, they're supposed to be opening up and showing how they're going to do some, some criticism. and let me say something. so here we go again. now, micron is partially constrained and you can put it this way, constrained by friend politics. you know, the right wing is quite strong in france, you know, white or challenge from a pen. so maybe that constrains what you said, but that's very difficult with the on period 0 period. you know, the has never always nice, but the war for what they did during the french lever on the liberation war. and they constantly wrong how many people were killed as. ready so some of this i think is for the home audience or france,

some of the people have talked your story about certain frontier in perhaps and there's that kind of thing. so he's got to finish. ready i'm hearing side, you know there, i'm sure it will be excuses if they need to say i don't want to cooperate with my crime be. so just said that kind of kevin, that thomas? i don't we appreciate your time. thank you. thank you. were focused on the former prime minister, emron con has been granted bailed on anti terrorism. cotton is long about the case relates to a speech he made over the weekend. i'm a resume next month. con is accused of threatening police and the judge who ordered the rest of his top aid. the former prime minister has been trying to attend to power since he was forced out by no confidence in april. they want to come with the whole world is making fun of buckets done. there was torture and sexual abuse against shabazz. it is confirmed in the court that he had been tortured and i said,

i will get legal action against the police and the judge. when you have ordered torture. so when i say that legal action instead, i'm accuser, tell them what a joke. just went headlines around the world making pakistan look like a banana republic when there is no law. and anyone can be victimized. heavy rains and fast floods of devastating large parts of pakistan as shown, no sign of acting up. tens of thousands of people have had to flee their homes since examples began in june. so defense authorities say more than 900 people have been killed. fame has robbie has more from karachi, were here in the capital of the provincial the province since we're in the provincial capital of karachi. and in the last few days there has been a reprieve from the rain. but as you can see, i'll get out of the way and you can take a look, as you can see, much of this urban area, much of the city remains completely water log and it's easier to count the number

of roads perhaps that have not experienced some kind of rain or flood damage which is making, getting around the city, an absolute absolute nightmare for people that are commuting and going back and forth from work for people that are trying to simply carry on with their daily lives. so we've seen in the last few weeks the, the, the urban centers years and actually the most popular city in the country with completely dress. now the rain has gone away for now, but we are expecting according to forecasts for more rain to come in the next few days. there are warning a 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 and are still water locked. so it is, it is somewhere where the reins of abated, but certainly we're not out of the woods yet. the monsoon season isn't over yet,

and by all accounts, this is the worst, or least one of the worst monsoon season, the hip pocket done in recent memory. earlier i spoke to paul hassan to minister for climate change sharing ramen. she's blaming climate change for record monsoon range, the causing any humanitarian disaster. we've never seen 6 to 78 cycles when the it cycle now. and there's only been in the whole of one and a half, 2 months. we've only had a 6 day gap, particularly and send a balloon just lana's in the board. very, very badly affected. and of the situation there is we have 33000000 now that are, you know, affected. we have a 913 people already killed. many more injured in extreme wilder ability on the ground. as we have over over 780 percent more rain than occurred to your average in the province of sins and

something like 400 upwards in baluchistan, these 2 provinces are sustaining the brunt of this. the monster monsoon that is actually inundating the entire south of pakistan. but in the same old 30 districts are inundated and we've been actually predicting it, but no one active or so the skill magnitude. and what i feel not water that has been coming down in the shape of either hill torrance or flash flooding and open up lighting. we are unable to even remove the water pump, sir, you know, working over time, but every see another spell. so we have been looking at very weather events all year. basically we've had no summer, we went straight from our winter and do no spring. these went straight from winter to summer and we've had escalating forest fires and we were the hardest on the planet this year. a with 50 or 53 degrees,

a temperature in sin. so yes it is directly in outcome are for extreme wear the badges generated by dime in change and me up bracing or another spell. but strong rains and floods of all sir brought chaos. the streets of turkey's biggest city is turnbull. a district on the european side is home to 1000000 people and is the worst hit. resorts had our reports. lives brought to a standstill in turkey's largest city, flash fellows created by heavy downpours husky that through the street a stamp of moss populated this with a sent you. it was among the worst, the fact that low lying and with poor drainage men of its roads and summer as national areas were full of 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 force,

many people see little had been done to stop the floods. in many parts of the city, drivers were left to commit on goods that looked like lakes. it is the turn time this summer that torrential rains, how flooded this tombly. the city's population has grown nearly 3 falls in the last 3 decades. but critics say, planning and in structure, how fail to keep europe largest city has been hit by heavy rains. once again, the goldman says that the mon spell, if you're, if somebody that's controlled by the physician, didn't take proper measures, the fight warnings, but 2 positions as the previous may is from the running party. they've been in west, in more than ising. the cities infrastructure. many of those affect to say, the blame game must end as solutions the phone said that i'll just assemble. so head to hair on al jazeera will explain why flights on google suddenly look like they're much better for the environment than they used to. and in sports,

some major news about new york eviction, the upcoming us open. i have full details. ah, here's the thing, the winds are shifting around around the gulf heavy one. so here's what's going on 1st. so water pitcher of the middle east on friday it's our typical weather pattern here. so do you say go in for a closer look around the golf? imagine it as someone just put a fan in the middle of the golf and turned it on it. scooping up all of that moister and humidity and shoving it right into the shore line of cats are, see those winds there. so for doha, a big increase in the humidity are certainly going to kill it. on friday, cross pakistan, we know more than 900 people have died in the monsoon rains that have triggered flooding. this is in punjab province. one of the hardest hit areas here, same goes for sin and baluchistan as well. this is

a man to depression. we had swing through, but the bulk of that activity peter, in, out on friday, heaviest falls will be north and west of islam, but up against the foothills of the himalayas. got some energy crossing over the g . m. pushing into is stumble. so, thunder downpours here and off to central africa, we go right now, it's our usual scattering. a plentiful showers in storms, especially soft sudan spilling into uganda on friday. commer weather for south africa, but a big drop in those temperatures for durbin just a high of 20 degrees on friday. that's a drop of 10 degrees that show whether at the bye for now. ah, in south korea, a new generation is taking the stage, shaking up social media fashion any time. when our days make the world's oldest influence on algebra. they say rules have years

in palestine, they also have eyes and teeth. architecture is used by architect with tayo advisement, reveals the role of architecture and it's really occupation everything in this panorama. ease of tactical tune, within the architecture for your patient, just need to know how to code it. the architecture of violence, part of the rebel architecture series on al jazeera control of the narrative shapes the landscape fairly and point to the pol, keep those images front of mind is a war for very much been fought out in the media as well as on the battlefield, they're listening to dissect the media on al jazeera with

ah, watching out as a reminder of our main stories now, the former british ambassador to me and ma has been arrested in the country. they keep bowman and her husband were detained in young. going on wednesday, a husband campaigned against a military agenda in the 99 says, the russian that held its operation. nuclear power in southern ukraine has been reconnected to the countries power it after being disconnected. twice on thursday, that's according to the international atomic energy agency. fire reports the damage to paralyze keith and accuse each other of attacking the facility. the number of dead from a russian rocket attack on a ukrainian train station on wednesday as risen to 25. the strike came as the country was on the high alert for attacks on the same day at celebrated 31 years of independence from it. soviet rule or back to our main story. now,

where else is there? a correspondent, he had an acadia visited the site of the russian, that missile attack and shot line in the eastern ukraine. you saw, but the hut up picked up the missile attack hit the train station and the residential neighborhood here in chapter a messiah landed in a place completely flattened the house. the missile attack also destroyed a number of wider houses in the vicinity. while 2 children were killed, industries, national neighborhood, for others were injured. ukrainian, thirties, said a messiah margaret. this area, poor misses landed in the vicinity of the train station journalists were prevented from reaching their being is described as a strategic area. as it is, paul didn't photograph record video during times of war. anybody here say that the damage to the house was huge. william not ended the train station. there's a hub through which other culture products are being transported and to which the residence of area can travel to didn't, bro, i didn't do you. great. 30 did not reveal died in 25 people were killed. and others

who were in the 30 didn't reveal either way. they were miniature personnel or civilians. it officials here have quoted the country seeing in a speech that green will respond to what has been described at his crimes against the grand pupil prison. sir, lindsey had also said that the russian attacks would prevent his country's authorities from doing their job and performing their duty and would prevent ukrainian army from working to restore the lands. russia had okay, since february 24 shop and israeli military court has extended the detention of summit g hardly the sum of 30 until next sunday. for this month, israel laurence strikes against his group in the gaza strip into 3 days of conflict . saudi is charged with a membership of an illegal organization and incitement against israel. the u. s. it

says it has conducted air strikes against groups affiliated with iran. in easton, syria. it came after 2 attacks on us basis earlier in the month. and the social media post, the us central command said the response to yesterday's rocket attacks. that forces struck at iran, inflated militants in the area, resulting in for enemy fighters killed and 7 enemy rocket launchers destroyed. no group will strike and our troops with impunity of stripes happened near the eastern that soon at city they're as or on wednesday. this footage shows the moment the attack hit. the pentagon said it targeted facilities used by groups affiliated with iran's revolutionary god to iran has denied any links to the targets hit by the us . or the u. s. defense department said the strikes have nothing to do with the ongoing negotiations with iran to revive the 2015 euclid deal. the strike was necessary to protect and defend us personnel and syria,

which had been the target of several recent attacks by iran backed militia groups, including the most recent ones. on august 15th, our response was proportionate and precise. but whether the j. c. p o a is, is, is reborn or not, i, it actually has nothing to do with our willingness and resolve to defend ourselves . and i think the strike last night was a pretty clear communication to the ryans that these things are, are on different tracks. let's bring in amateur is as easy. he is a visiting fellow at the german or institute for international and security affairs and joins us from berlin. well, thanks for joining us here on the program will despite what we just heard, do you think this might impact the ongoing attempts to revive the 2015 iran nuclear deal? first of all, i think, you know, this isn't the solution. it's in your on already, on my roof, on the one side and the u. s. on the other side has more to do with the

implications of the ukraine bar than to the university or relations or negotiations between on the united states. because to me actually feel more involved and in terms of, you know, having better room for money in terms of, you know, targeting at the united states. i'm trying to force the united states of students on the other side of the study. as mentioned, they don't want to look especially at the time when they are under a lot of pressure domestically and also on the side of their allies. especially countries of the region who are concerned that you know, revive, nuclear deal would give you more room. so we're in the region, so investment, so i think the united states wants to also send a message to the audience in the region inside the united states. regardless of the

j. c. during the workstations with his mental reserve, us an interest in the region. so in that sounds like thing, both sides are quite clear that you know, they are different tracks on the us. so negotiations are ongoing, but this is conditions also has been ongoing for quite some time. and as a result of the course is this number of strikes we've seen. is it a short term plan, or is this a new strategy going forwards? i think it's more than something short term because if it goes back to the later us, not us. i mentioned this in the russian hearing and until you see there is it's clear that you know, for the 1st time, actually since the start of the student course is that the 3 countries and on stats should be serial. so kind of common go for, for all the tree, and in this, among the tree actually, you know, has been more kind of serious for the new positions to the united states. so when,

and this becomes a policy on the right hand side based on, i mean, part of it's a pseudo strategy, then i think we need to expect more responses like what we just saw from the u. s. i. so the risk condition is quite serious and ok, how many razor as easy? thank you very much. indeed for joining us there from billy. now hundreds of train . the doctors in israel have handed in resignation letters. they're in a dispute with the health ministry over working out. latasha name has visited a clinic in tennessee. there is already a shortage of doctors in israel. resident say they are burned out and fed up. they worked 26 hour shift since last october, the government had been devising a plan that would cut those shift to 16 hours. they were told initially that plan

would go into effect in april. now they're being told they'll have to wait until september of next year, 200 residents working across 20 different specialties all over israel submitted. their resignations today were told, more resignations are coming unless the government fulfilled its pledge. about $20000000.00 was supposed to be allocated to hire $200.00 more doctors that would help compensate for the reduction in the shift hours. now the minister of health is saying that quote, the resident struggle is justified. he's asking, however, that residents not take any urgent action that would prevent hospital from being able to treat patients. he is assigning the blame to the minister of finance. we contacted the ministry of finance and did not get a response. now these resignations will go into effect in 2 weeks, so there's still time for negotiations. this issue of punishing hours for medical

residents and israel dates back more than 20 years. in 2000 residents were able to cut the shifts from 36 hours to the current 26 hours. but they say even today, the rules are often not enforced. thousands of refugees escaping violence in burkina faso have fled to northern, gone and recent weeks. lack of support has left them with little access to shelter, food and medication. eva table co reports from close to the gonna book, you know, fasten border group after a group of refugees arriving in bun, seen some dazed and exhausted. others was treated. and in the past month, more than a 1000 people, sleeve orleans in looking of a saw have crossed the border. in boomer, carmax husband was killed in an attack in her hometown valley alley. well, i run the attackers came to our house in the night. they locked me in the children

in a room and shot my husband. i managed to escape in the morning with my children to this community age towns in northern gonna, i, hosting refugees for the government says it does not have enough funds to support them. authorities brought food parcels by the ronald's long ago with accommodation and shot supply. many families are forced to sleep in the open must arrived here, tired, hungry, and traumatized thus lim, tech support. members of the company to try to help where they can, but also have their own challenges. when it rings was key tools i caused on problem and waterborne diseases such as malaria. acom one or the closest clinic is 10 kilometers a wing aid agencies. see, the evaluating refugees needs before the stepping where people are crowded. there's a possibility of the transmission of diseases. so we're trying to at least alleviates that software for now. so that's a bit of them all as much

a live renewable people. we are thinking about it again, we're thinking about elected models as and group single keener for so increasingly target civilians, more people, i expected to arrive here we are putting up police boards, we'll put another army post and we also would put immigration there. we're going to put in your folder so that the assured or no one comes into our practice. for now, emer comma is safe as she is grieving her husband and worrying about how to race your 5 children alone. eva, i see, boca arda 0, boncey ganna are us, the police chief has been fired because of the bunker, responds to a mass school shooting in may, pete redondo had been under scrutiny since the shooting, as well as i mentioned school in val, they, texas 19 children and 2 teachers were killed, redondo says he's been made escape, go to the actions of others. she had with hands, he reports. mr. burke, president, i move a good cause exist after 3 months. finally, some accountability of

a school board meeting in the texas. i 1st sacking since 19 students and 2 teachers were shot in their classrooms over 75 minutes by heavily armed 18 year old . as hundreds of law enforcement officers stood in the corridor. the officer normally in charge that day was school police chief peter r dondo. he's been blamed for not ordering the officers to tackle the gunman as is protocol during the school shooting. he claims he did not realize he was an operational command. you don't. this hasn't been an explanation of the satisfied parents or those who lost their friends that day. and you don't mind i, even though i don't days talking is what relatives of the killed have been pushing for. there is frustration of the slow responsive authorities in seeking accountability and the lack of transparency about what did happened that day.

questions remain about how 376 officers from federal, state, and local agencies, trained and armed could do nothing while their loved ones were being killed for them. r dondo is just the stuff when you begin to hide things. if things eventually come to life, they're going to come to like, the longer, the longer the whole, the secret, the longer the people will be in pain or for. but we will continue to fight 116 year old student who spoke of a meeting pointed to the why the issues that play it all those back. okay. 18 year old. they want to buy guns, assault rifles, but you have to be $21.00 to drink alcohol, my cigarettes and all that. just doesn't make sense to you to know when i think i can go by doesn't make sense. a question that's not been addressed even what was described as the landmark gun control legislation. that recently

passed in the u. s. congress. she ever chancey al jazeera google has changed the way it calculates the greenhouse gas emissions of lights. it displays on it's a google flights to the change makes every flight appear to have less of an impact on the environment than it did before. the company says it made the move after consulting with industry partners. but environmental activists, calling it to the air, brushing of a c o 2 emissions. that's bringing me an idea that he's the host of the environmental podcast. power people and climate. and the former executive director of greenpeace international joins us now from johannesburg. so put very simply, what do you make of this? i think it's quite ridiculous, and let's try to understand what they're saying, right? so basically, b, r o c o 2 emissions and non 2 of 2 emission, right?

they are now only factored into 2 reasons, but not taking into account cold trails and nitrogen oxide, for example, which is also heat trapping. now google is not saying that they are not committed to looking at all day impacts, but what they're saying is that currently the calculation is wrong because it doesn't take her time of day already. so variation, and therefore they said, and by the way, they didn't transparently, they put this on a little known sort of bulletin board or get up air which was of the consumers will know off. and basically they just unilaterally said ok, it's wrong now. so let's actually make it more all it says and see what they've been. they've taken on all the nonce, carbon dioxide components of it. and so it just doesn't make sense. it irresponsible. it's inexplicable that that would do that. and it's also

a problem that did it with so limited transparency. and why is it so important than to know this information accurately in any case? well basically if we are saying that the aviation industry is responsible of a 3.5 cent of global emissions, that's quite a significant amount. right? so when we look at p in our strapping gases, we have to look at carbon dioxide, nitrogen, all said and, and, and look, the full impact of what a be asian does in terms of a climate change and the in house gases. and. ready google is not saying that that's not right to do. these are seeing the calculation is wrong in a unit actually. and so people need to know, so consumers, for example, especially people becoming more and more if you want environmentally conscious and want to do the right thing. they are the right for google to treat them like adults

and, and what is problematic. and they just say industry partners, which in to see packers. and let's be clear that there's been a lot of collusion between different industries in terms of holding back progress and not acting with ambition that the situation cultural. so this is actually really and helpful in terms of us trying to catch up on the the path we we i in terms of time at the moment. ok, we'll leave it that. can the 92 are joining us from janice bad. thank you very much indeed. i said i had to on al jazeera and sports europe, so top teams find out their fate champions league group stage draw coming up. ah ah

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

ah ah. conservators at the british museum in london have restored ancient glass shattered to during the port explosion by routine 2020. i say the process was daunting and took years to complete the haunting report. ah, 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, it are very important because they are, they were the, the 1st complete examples off the early gloss blowing technology

dead during the roman times in 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 started documenting and recording it fragments in every square and tried to kind of look at the shape of the glass, the surface features than thoughts her, you know, thinking, you know which fragments belong 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 bearing witness to the explosion. for this projects, we really wanted to highlight the damage these objects went through

a so that we all can look at the scores and remember what they've been through and how they were a revived together a cherished snapshot of ancient life that was shattered and bay route but not destroyed. we are harding al jazeera when it's time for the sports nissan forest have with us in the studio. thank you so much. kerry. we start with football and the champions league group stage is drawn, has thrown up a real group of death for fans, told forward to india we are with say barcelona spanish giants. barcelona had been drawn alongside german champions, barne munich, and italy's inter milan and group c check side pulse and completing the quartet holders round madrid will be pretty happy about the draw the line up with leipzig shot tar celtic, and group f as is what the full draw looks like group f looks pretty competitive. p

s. she had been drawn with event is been feca and mcabee, haifa. i x, liverpool, napoli and rangers make up a tie, grew bay, and there's potential for some great matches. and group g, which includes manchester city, severe dormant, and copenhagen group stage begin stacks, map japan's, we're our read diamonds, have reached the asian champions league final. after dramatic, went over the south korea's young book motors with the game into extra time or are looked to be heading out after going to one down with a few minutes ago. they brought back those 40 and the dying 2nd to 4th penalties. from there, the japanese team won the shoot out. 31. now have the chance to win the title for a 3rd time. final will be played over 2 legs in february, finalists from west asia. still be decided. now that chocolate has pulled out of the final grand slam of the year, the us open, which begins on monday. the former town is world number one has not been vaccinated

and due to cope with 19 restrictions in the united states on be able to travel to new york to complete at flushing meadows. 21 time grand slam champion made the announcement on twitter wished his fellow players good luck. we've been speaking to the present. tennis is world governing body. he says, a sport is done all i 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. he 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 the axis ations. and at this point in time, he's not able to enter, we work very closely with both the men and the 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 tax 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. serena williams will begin what's likely to be her last us open. on monday, the american has been drawn to face a danko coven, eric of montenegro, in the opening round. a 40 year old's a bid for a record equaling $24.00 of the grand slam title could get a little tricky though. the winner of that opening match will likely face a world number 2 and net to con. to right. in the 2nd round, williams indicated her intention to evolve away from the sport earlier this month stopped short of confirming us open as her final events. now

taking golf off courses and into stadiums is the new idea of being backed by tiger woods and worry mcelroy. it's the latest play in a bigger context that could decide who controls the games future. santa hamish reports, the latest shot, st. golf civil war have been hit by 2 bits. 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 we'll see 2 or 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 you and says, you know, i, i, i've got something to show you. i think it'll be really cool. it will enhance the fun 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, i think it's a great opportunity for, for pj's her players to show a different side of themselves on primetime, 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, has signed up a number of high profile plays. it offers plays more prize money and fans a variety of new formats. the pga tour has suspended any of its members who have joined a breakaway competition. woods has given his backing to the pga tour and it's, and noth a commitment form it's 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 going to 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 hamis, i'll de 0. ok, and that is all your work now carry back to you for i. thank you very much indeed. well, more news and features on a website that's al jazeera dot com and of course that are in the mars will be here in a few moments hosted here. in london with more of a taste about ah, ah,

a, the impression of an ethnic minority and man, mom goes back many days. they intention was to make sure that bro henders were no longer entitled to either a basic bribes or citizenship right. al jazeera explores the history and motives behind the systematic persecution after a him and me and my exiled on out his era a flying a flag. but in the occupied west bank, wheezing, the palestinian flag could get you shot or arrested. there's also a port of the $8900.00 ninety's between the palestine division organization and israel, that bound on the palestinian flag was listed. but on the ground it's becoming much harder to express any type of support for the palestinian cause. one day there are

no palestinian flag, then next to each are filled with it's a really fly t your net by young men. we're not even when these really government for the or the palestinian flag. it they say was have years in palestine. they also have a architecture is used by our with vice reveals the role of architecture and israeli occupation. everything in this panorama is tactical, to within the architecture for your patient. just need to know how to code it. the architecture of fi that's part of the rebel architecture series and i was just, you know, ah, the.