maintain those conditions for tokyo. down under right now that southeast corner we've still got gloomy conditions and off to new zealand. still rain falling in areas where we had flooding over the last little while, but this system is moving much quicker. ah. across the blue, breathtaking efforts to clean up the planets are underway in milan. companies are turning to a radical solution, a bio dynamic cement, toxic pollutants. so this really is a living building that's constantly interacting with this environment. a thrice visits the frontiers of the battle for the environment. scientists here in the iceland pioneering a new technique to reduce emissions, earth rise, looked at new ways of preventing air pollution on algebra. ah, this is al jazeera

ah, hello, i'm marianna marcia. very well. welcome to the news our life from london coming up in the next 60 minutes. the rationale zophar region, nuclear plant is temporarily cut off from the ukrainian grid off. defy is interfere with power lines. this is moscow confirms it carried out of attack on a railway in east and ukraine, which killed 25 people on the countries independence day was coming out protests and ears as more than a 1000000 were hang on muslims mach 5 years since they were forced to flee me in law and a judge gives us justice department a day to make public a redacted version of the search warrant affidavit for mar, logo, and, and sport. the champions league draw is complete and it's produced a group of death here

with foster lawana bar, slona, german champions, byron munich, and inter milan had all been drawn together in groups. ah, welcome to the news. the russian held is apple reach a nuclear plant is working again off to being cut off from ukraine's power grade. for the 1st time, safety systems were activated when the facilities last 2 working react is at the plot with disconnected of to near by fi is damaged overhead. power lines. this is, according to ukraine state nuclear power company, which has been warning that russia is attacking separation connections to take it off the countries grid. the plants supplies at 20 percent of ukraine's electricity

and is still operated by local staff even though russia took control of it in march . keith and moscow accuse each other of launching attacks near the nuclear power facility, which is europe largest. the u. n. is called for the plan to be demilitarized immediately. and for the i e a to be allowed to check it. president valencia is calling for grace a international pressure to force russian troops leaves the parisian nuclear power station, which is a big issue grange. if i want to show all ukrainians we are doing everything to prevent an emergency scenario, but it depends not only on our state. the key thing is the international pressure is needed to force the occupies immediately withdraw in the territory of the upper region nuclear power plant. the international atomic energy agency and other international organizations must act much faster than now. because every minute, if the russian military staying at the nuclear plant is a risk of a global radiation disaster. or albert county is

a former director of the international atomic energy agency and says, any kind of nuclear disaster, the plant is unlikely. i'm a lot less concerned than the hysterical screaming 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 wasn't exactly what we expect in europe decide. and we'll do with this side. both sides and this barrel. once you realize it's electricity, rommel are very anxious to seniors. 40000000000 dollar plant remain in jacked and whoever gets it when this war is finally resolved or will be very happy to have that huge generating station. it's 20 percent of the capacity of crane and burg. what russia has confirmed that its forces attacked a railway station in easton ukraine. on wednesday. a number of people killed in a missile strikes has risen to 25, including 2 boys,

aged 6 and 11. attack on the city came as ukraine marked its independence day to raise a bo reports now from cave. the aftermath of a russian strike, victims are trying to recover from the shock. dozens of people were killed when missiles hid the city of chaplin in eastern ukraine, warm obama, that he lost his 11 year old son in one of the strikes in a residential area. with all of yes, he was in the house, so 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 lying 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 over new york. 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 income i thought ask also in the east via taxi shop. lean happened on wednesday, while ukraine celebrated 31 years of independence from soviet roll. the russian government says it's 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 month and civilian deaths continue to mount. there is i will. i'll just see jackie if well 6 months into worn ukraine, how his morale and among soldiers fighting for that country. though the mere dom junker is a filmmaker,

and now deputy commander in ukrainian volunteer coin joins us from butler and danielle can easton ukraine. and it's very late that thank you very much for saying up to speak to us. and we're hearing our course on trace about mentioning heavy artillery strikes. course russians claim they're not targeting the civilian population, but we have seen back much on the receiving end of the russian strikes that have maimed and killed many people. what is it like over there right now? how would you describe the situation? oh no, i want to thank you for your job and for your time for your attention last week. so much more wyatt than us weeks. and to be honest, russia actually, i can say as a stop, ah, during this era trying to capture ukraine according to say, rules,

you move and say, take like one or 200 meters every day. but if you compare plans according to was the they don't have any success right now. just destroying view just in seat use with both. so making progress right now. and so from what you're saying it, the pace of warfare has slowed slow down at all. how is that affected you and your colleagues? are you taking this time to rest, or is it about training to work with, with new equipment for when we see an escalation again, perhaps i think enough and do a meeting face. this is just a matter of just being destroyed and people are living

with being losing his property and they live and you know, it's easier to get it in the middle of the conflict. but when you see a 100000, you are actually sharing stuff and what the russian doing they just using or to let it just a ground around us, whatever it's fields or a c t's. and this was enough in our position a just like to just you and be which is around us. and when you witness the shattered streets of battle at the destruction, this is cause does that affect your morale? do you think that the war would last this long?

no, no, no, no, no, no. oh or you lost here like for you that i was in the of the high level of morale, but we don't have enough of them just to keep us on the distance. shirley as yesterday. oh, straight fight. the really afraid russians really afraid of face to face and this was using and i do. they have like to one then to want and we can and i. ready being really, really ruled and simulations. they don't just, they just,

i was the and i was trying to make them a and for me you know, horse are 0 hey. and you kind of rush in years in bed and destroying relation to this just to make a c, a government thing. all right, thank you very much for the mere done chunk of filmmaker now debt to monitoring your credit volunteer corps. and we do apologize for the quality of the audio. i know it was a little bit difficult, a bit crackling in places, but important to speak to someone who is there on the front line in battlement in, in the eastern region of dani. ask. thank you again. bye o. in other developments holding a russian president, vladimir putin has signed

a decree to increase the size of russia's armed forces at russia. media reporting that staffing levels will be expanded of expanded from 1.9 to of 2000000. that includes an extra $137000.00 military personnel. it will come into effect on the 1st of january next year. a recruitment drive is also been taking place around the country with larger cash bonuses offered a prominent kremlin critic as appeared in a russian court accused of insulting. the military agony roy's man was arrested on wednesday in the city of catherine berg way previously served as mayor. it was charged after referring to moscow's attacks on ukraine as an invasion, crammed, and calls it a special military operation of brought in a new law to prosecute anyone who refuses to use the term. or you're watching the news, our life from london much more skill to bring you on the program. french president flies to algeria to mend relations is demand growth for north african gas. i have

been under tremendous pressure to publish or not to publish un human rights chief says she still hopes to release a long awaited report on china's treatment of its wiegand minority. before her term ends. next week. on is for have all the action from a dramatic semi final in the asian champions league. ah, will wrangle refugees of how protests mocking 5 years since they fly to minute tree crack down a wide spread atrocities and me and mar. there are now more than a 1000000, mainly muslim ringo sheltering and neighboring bangladesh, me and mar denies him citizenship, making them one of the world's largest groups of stateless people. 48 percent are women and girls, many of whom have survived or witnessed some form of gender based violence. more

than half the children agency say they're at risk of becoming a lost generation because of a lack of education. the u. s. u and all the western nations of pledge to keep up the pressure on me and mom with the u. k, announcing these sanctions targeting businesses linked to its military. what i'll do there is tanveer child reports now from cox's bazaar, which is a sight of what has become the world's largest refugee camp for refugees lie, fear is challenging. overcrowded and fragile shelter surrounded by barber fences band from farmer litigation work and travel. refugees said they are frequently harassed by police and camp authorities. violence, trafficking, child marriages, and drug related crimes are increasing inside the camp. as there are cotton fled to bangladesh in 2017. she has 3 children. 2 of them were born in the camp. she was worried about their future. we had enough,

we want to go back home to me and mar soon so that our children can get some education and have a normal life on their safe. it has done more than enough and it's time for the un and global community to deal with the plight of the refugees. so hot was up. kelly . we have been here for 5 years already. if we have to stay here longer, in that case, the united nations, bangladesh, government and other organizations should find a new strategy to send us back soon. nearly 4000 growing or refugees leave along the border with me on my tomb rule in what's called no man's land conditions are harsh and they are cut off from the others. behind me is the only refugee camp in no man's area. most of it is in the me, on my side, the recipe then the international boundaries. when the conflict in man mars, right kind state is gradually spilling over close to the border. i'm out of this. we are unable to go to our own country. still another fear we have now is you to

frequent clashes between our account, but it's rebel insurgence and me and mar. army is getting very close to our camp area. that if we can hear artillery around the machine gunfire almost every day, our children and families are in panic. 5 years on since the rowing guy arrived here, the u and rest, a g agency says, then i'll face it protracted crisis and need help our gently. so i think the main challenge is providing the support for them to survive on the day to day basis. the humanitarian needs are covered, but also moving towards what is going to happen next. many rominger refugees feel increasingly frustrated that they have little say in decisions about what happens to them and that their fate and destiny appeared to be at the mercy of others. tanveer chaudhry, i'll jazeera cox's bizarre bangladesh cho when is executive director of the bun, the human rights network. he joins me now from london. so speaking there about the

world's largest refugee camp in cox's bazaar, bangladesh. you have these at 1000000 ringo. muslims trapped in limbo effectively. anything being done to resettle them as anyone managed to move out. thanks for having me today. hello, marian. thanks. yes, i think as you see the, the problem, the solution for this problem. i see that 2 ways. one is shop done and only one is long term. the short term solution could help them to solve the solution and get the solution for the long term. the 1st thing is, you know, the bundle. it is government. we would like to thank them to that saving their lives, but actually not the line them for willform education is killing their souls. the bumbling women immediately need allow them for education. this education will build the future. so that's very important. and the 2nd thing for the long term solution international community need to have

a bundle of use. so both of these can have the link to build and to make sure that these people can stand them on their own, on their own food. and one of these people are well supported, they will find the way for the creation which religion government has been trying with diplomatic channels, which is already fade. so i think they should find alternate. then that's a good opportunity when the wall is not thinking, what should be doing, you know, for, to solve this long term problem. what does it mean for these children not to be able to access education? of course you've heard about the terrible conditions at the camps. the shelter, the very fragile fires happen on a regular basis. but the issue of education, what does it mean for the children who are among the walls, most vulnerable and most neglected to be denied? an education one of us. so for this people are 12 days, genocide,

survivors. it's all this atrocities they have experience in burma and for them education is to get it. we give them hopes and also understanding of the environment. and there are so many things you will get from the decreasing. so denying of education is one of the big crime crime game. i mean that crime is. busy you get to the people, which is all of these similar crime, the fading and in burma. so i hope that the government understand the situation and we'll have to get formal education. and after that, the people who you see that the help of the population that came to children and they are supposed to go to the schools. and this huge population is the future of the, in your community. that will make sure that community will go get able to go back to their home, to their home and in their own land in burma, the the, the support from international community to let the government and been one of the government also need important lead to build the not only education and health care

and the liberal who'd they should also get support for the political, political support as well, to build the community and to bring the young people, those who have visions and knowledge to lead the community. they should get the, get the, get the opportunity to lead, to complete the community and to go back to the country where they come from. and this is not that easy as you say that the, what's the situation in burma, the killing and muttering them. and you know, mosse killing and that's cool. one carleen bama. that's not that easy at the recreation, cannot happen immediately. but for them, the best hope for the international community to build your community, invest in them. that is the best solution. so we see. all right, joe, and thank you very much for sharing your thoughts or so. meanwhile, a foreign british ambassador to me and mar has been arrested and young gone. vicki bowman served as i'm pastor from 2002 to 2006 now runs the me and while center for

sponsible business, she and her husband were detained on wednesday for violating integration laws. tony chang has more from bangkok we understand mrs. bowman husband, the celebrated artist, are arrested in their home on a wednesday evening in the central area or of yangon. 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 yang 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 in any indic 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 is saying, despite huge pressure from all sides, she still hopes to release a report on china's treatment of its wheat and mark minority before her time ends. next week, algeria hush marlborough spoke to michelle bash lead to defended her trip to jin young province in may as part of the report. she was supervised by chinese officials on this visit, drawing criticism from human rights groups. i do understand when you say this was not an investigation, but by the 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, might have a good day 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 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 ginge young region? well, as you are wearing nearly marked, we retain agreement with her go 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, though it continues 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 we're trying, has a china been using its political influence to bury the report. to say, i have received pressures to public and not to public, but if on every side, but i have to say any decision on anything that will happen, it will never if i will not publish a publisher due to any such question, i will never do something like that, i can brush it will not affect my decision. and you can see our full interview with michelle bash it on. talked to al jazeera this friday at $1630.00 g and t. now us charges ordered the justice department to release a redacted version of the evidence that led to the f. b. i search a former president donald trump's home. earlier this month, f b i. officials conducted the search of tramps, mar, logo residence on the 8th of august as part of an investigation into his handling

of classified and sensitive material. the department of justice now has until friday to disclose parts of the affidavit. it relied on one federal agents search. the estate documents already made public show the 11 sets of classified documents, mark top, secret or treat from the property or my candidate joins us live now from washington . has been any response from the d o j or nothing yet, and no signs that they are going to appeal this particular judgement. but they met the judges requirement that they submitted by to day. a rejected version of that affidavit and the judge has now signed off on that voted that version. and he instructed the department of justice to release it by noon tomorrow. that is friday . and the justice department had been strongly urging that this document remain sealed. basically the affidavit is the evidence that backed up its demand for the

search warrant out for that search back on august the 8th at the d. o. j has been saying that it contains evidence that it is a got going using in an ongoing criminal investigation. very seldom would such a details be made public before criminal charges are laid. it's also express concern about the fact that some witnesses may be identified in terms of this document. but that is why the reductions are have happened. it's likely that any names of witnesses or f b i agents will be rejected in the document. should it being made public in the next 24 hours. but it's an incredibly important document cuz it will give an insight into the timeline of event leading to that unprecedented search of the former president's home. it will also indicate whether or not, perhaps there was some eye witness. there was some inside source involved in terms of providing information to the d o j,

which then used this as evidence to justify the search warrant from the judge. as i said, we do not know whether the d o j is going to appeal this justice is ruling. however, it does have now until noon tomorrow to make public that redacted document and nothing yet from the trumps lawyers. all the former president himself in response. all right, thanks very much from washington. mike hannah denise our life from london to land. i don't know even who is dead or whose ally the world health organization chief makes an emotional play for the fighting to stop in ethiopia. take why region, why he says his relatives, a starving artist down says more than 900 people had been killed by flooding since june, and there's no sign of the rain letting up an in sports and major news about that joke eventually upcoming us say like all the details ah

with, here's your forecast for friday across europe in africa. hope it's a good one, but here's what it's looking like. weatherwise. we see that re moved further toward the east, some heavy bouts of rain to go. and it's squeezing that he'd further east as well. so booker rest has a high of 35 degrees. let's go in for a closer look. so that what, whether moves away from the southeast of england over the north sea, running into western norway round denmark, the low countries into germany. we've got some pulses of rain moving through here. there were some potent thunderstorms in greece. that's happening over the aegean on friday. pushing into turkey, so i could see some thunder downpours in his sample with a high of 29 degrees. now central areas had it mid showers in storms, but i think most of the action is going to be centered around sylvia on friday. and some of those showers we saw in northern spain,

starting to slum further toward the south. around valencia could see some of those showers sneak into valencia itself on friday. now for africa, the wet weather is moving away from nigeria into benito. gone a northern ivory coast and blanketed in rain from the gambia in senegal, on friday, no further toward the south. it's an improvement in those conditions for south africa. but my o my a big drop in temperature for debit. that's a snapshot of your weather. ah, with

in south korea generations tightened the stage shaking up social media session any time what our days to make the world's oldest influence on al jazeera ah, allow government now jesse are with no news. oh,

my main stories now wrangle refugees living in camps and bangladesh if stage protest mocking 5 years since they fight in military crackdown on atrocities in me and my golden a 1000000 maybe missed him or anger is still sheltering. that the rationale is up regia, nuclear plant is working again after being cut. busy from ukraine's power grid for the 1st time safety systems were activated when the facilities last. you what act as an apartment disconnected, often near by fires damaged or that power lines. and russia has confirmed that its force is attacked a railway in eastern ukraine on wednesday. number of people killed in the missile strikes has risen to 25, including 2 boys, aged 6 and 11. millions of people in hungry could be forced to heat their homes with firewood this winter gas prices of sword because of the worn ukraine. that say government is pushing had with its plan to cut back on feel subsidies. andrew simmons visited central hungry to find out how people are coping

some, find it hard to believe what you see here looks set to be a main source of heat this winter. all over hungary, one pallets of firewood costs at least $250.00. that's more than some old people get in their monthly pensions. people like peter and m. a shame of vonnie. they can't find any timber yards that aren't sold out. if we cannot buy it would because there will be not root in the in the market. there may be a vehicle to have to talk to move away from here and i don't know where and are donahoe so it's, it's a desperate situation. really, the cost of living with double digit inflation is already biting and utility bill subsidies have been reduced. despite soaring energy prices, many businesses are beginning to struggle like this restaurant. regular themselves will buy off on gas and electricity. we pay $3.00 to $4.00 times more than before.

i don't know how long we can keep this up. we can't raise our prices any more. prime minister, victor, all man who in march won a 4th term in office, is a friend of president vladimir putin. and all bands buying more gas from russia, instead of less. for many years, victor oberon has been proud of his russian gas bought on special terms from vladimir putin, his long term ally. but now he has to pay and roubles like everyone else. and as a problem developing because of the cost of this gas, victor, all bands political future could be at stake. it isn't just about gas among the issues or ban faces is the you withholding billions of dollars of funding because of his authoritarian policies. he wanted to get the methyl beaufort balls the rest and money from the european union, and both her funds, energy and support from the east china, russia, turkey and so on. and he wanted to be in the middle of her these 2 powers. but now

that these powers are gliding basically on the 1st stage, the strategies getting girl less and less venable. reuben needs to be wary of public reaction. these are environmentalists protesting against plans to relax logging restrictions of the country runs out of firewood. but if people can't afford to keep warm this winter, that could be a risk of general anti government. protests, peter, my vonny is already struggling. he suffers from cancer, and one thing is certain, the old and vulnerable will be the 1st to suffer this winter. andrew simmons, al jazeera, budapest, french president, manuel mike corners arrived in algiers, in an attempt to improve ties between france and algeria. relations between the 2 countries. now last year of a microns remarks about whether algeria existed before french colonial rule. not

corners hoping to forge better trade links. 0 faces or looming energy crisis. one ukraine is led to increased demand for gas from the african countries. it's actually butler is following the visit from paris. while the visits beginning with the french president, am i no micron algerian president, a bill my dear to boone having a meeting, they going to discuss a number of regional issues and also discuss the so hell as well as of course, the russia, ukraine war and the energy crisis, but the focus of this trip says the lisa is very much a reset of relations and you like, if you like, this is a way of trying to improve ties between frauds and jerry and jerry, one independent from, from 6 years ago, bought relations between the 2 countries have always been a very strange person. mike also need done a lot more than his pre assesses to try and face fraud. his colonial party set up

a truth and reconciliation committee, for example. he's also admitted on behalf of from some act for french police and military brutality, but still short of an apology for french occupation of algeria. that of course, continues to offset many people in algeria as did micro comments last year among them to keep the government just trying to we thought and the french sentiment. he also said that perhaps algeria never existed before french occupation . nevertheless, michael had to retreat, retracts some of those comments. algiers and parents 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. and you are poor by sirian lawyers has laid bare the government's atrocities and diarrhea. 10 years ago, at least $700.00 people were killed, including women and children. the authors hope their findings will be used to prosecute those responsible and hold government forces till account dominate. kane

has the details. this is one of the last images mohammed zada hands 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 palms a city 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 died. 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 saw like the soldier stealing properties like or what inside the apartment and taking

people, arresting people are, and these people will never forget. hundreds of people were taken away. and this is what happened to many of them. either shots, or beaten to death, their bodies left in base months to be discovered later and buried in mass graves. when these images became known to the wider world, the un called what happened and appalling and brutal crime, and demanded an investigation. 10 years later, one has been carried out by syrians opposed to president assad. we hope that this report will him and will get forward and governing dark fate of the detainees and releasing them. many did they did things were taken during that or a massacre. and we hope that their faith will be and god,

the syrian government has always denied carrying out a massacre in that 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 muhammad. since coming to germany in 2015, he has prospered and is now a german citizen. but he will never forget the horror of 2012 dominant came al, jazeera, berlin, israeli forces of expelled a palestinian families from a village in the occupied west bank. the homes were demolished and belongings confiscated as part of the operation of the central jordan valley. the military says the families didn't have a permit to build and in nature reserve,

the area is surrounded by 4 illegal settlements. local say its being considered for israeli settlement expansion or more than $200.00 trainees doctors in israel handed in their resignation letters. they're in a dispute with the health ministry over working hours, which involve 26 hour shifts. a serious health risk for doctors and for serious health risk for patients. and it's, it's a, it's a crime against everyone to hold the general public. it's, it's, it's a real danger. and we are a, we are here as an organization, as medical residence, as the 200 our medical residents that have resigned, trying to stop it and trying to, to, you know, create a better future for everyone. ahead of the world health organization has made a personal appeal for his home region of tig ryan norman, ethiopia. a day off to violence erupted ending a month song ceasefire. pedro's gabrielle so says he is unable to even contact

relatives who are starving because they are completely cut off in the region. fighting between ethiopian government forces and rebel to grind, troop started again on wednesday with both sides accusing each other. if striking 1st, governments as its forces shot down a plane carrying weapons to take wry. but the rebels deny that claim. i will tell you my own story. i have many relatives stood. i want to send them money. i cannot send the money. they are starving. i know i cannot help them. i cannot help them. i can help them. i can share from what i hope. i cannot do that because they are completely assumed of i want to speak to them. it's a long time since i have spoken to them. i can't speak to them, i don't know even who is dead or lose a light. or in recent, we thousands of refugees escaping violence and begin a faso fled to northern garner, but a lack of support has left them with little access to shelter,

food or medication. eva, i to booker reports now from close the gun of bikini fasa border group. after group of refugees arriving in been seen, some dazed and exhausted, others was treated and hungry. in the past month, more than a 1000 people flee violence in booking of a saw have crossed the border. in boomer, come as husband was killed in an attack in her hometown valley alley. around 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 and northern gonna are hosting refugees for the government says it does not have enough funds to support them. authorities brought food parcels by the run outs 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 their community to try to help where they can, but also have their own challenges. when it rings mosquitoes, i caused on problem and waterborne diseases such as malaria aqona. the closest clinic is 10 kilometers, a wing aid agencies see die 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 our lives not suffering for now. so that's a bit of them all as much a live one marble people we are thinking about it. we're thinking about elected the models as and groups in volcano for so increasingly target civilians, more people i expected to arrive here. we operated now, police bozier put another army pause and we also wouldn't put immigration there. we're going to put these people there so that the, the assured at or no one comes in to our partners. 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 al jazeera, boncey ganna, now with 97 percent of the votes. counted angola, ruling party looked set for a majority over the opposition after wednesday's pole. the electoral commission says the m p l a which has been in power for nearly 5 decades is a head with a 5th, with 51 percent of the vote. main opposition party which has around 44 percent, is dismissed. the provisional results is unreliable. it's the closest vote the countries seen since independence in 1975 of lan gordons live in poverty. despite the countries massive oil wealth and anti terrorism court and pakistan is granted bail to the former prime minister emron con, extending his protection from arrest until september. first, con is facing terrorism charges over speech. he made it that we can is accused of threatening police and the judge over the rest of his top aid. former prime

minister has been trying to return to power since he was forced out by no confidence votes. in april. this we're going to start going with on the whole world is making fun of pakistan. there was dodger and sexual abuse against shabazz gill. it is confirmed in the court that he has a daughter, and i said i was good legal action against the police on the judge who knew about the dodger. so when i say i was good legal action instead, i'm accused of terrorism. what a joke, joke what it says, read headlines around the world, written pakistan, look like a banana republic when there's no law. and anyone can relate to myself. or heavy rains and flash floods that have devastated large parts of pakistan. no shut. so show no sign of letting up civil defense authority say more than 900 people have been killed since june. in pakistan's climate change minister says 33000000 people have been affected by this. describing the extreme weather as a climate induced humanitarian disaster of epic proportions. tens of thousands of

people have been forced to free their homes now since the deluge began in june. same was ravi has more now from karachi, were here in the capital of the provincial, the province ascend, 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 rows perhaps that have not experienced some kind of rain or flood damage which is making a, 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 and with completely drenched. now the rain has gone away for now, but we are expecting,

according to forecasts for more rain to come in the next day. there are warning a flash floods and more flooding in different parts of the city in the next few days. so people are being wanting to stay away from our canals and from places that have already been hit and are still water locked, so that 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 sign in recent memory. in white, at least 118 people have been killed by flash, fighting enough canister this month. according to the taliban and the united nations heavy rains of lashed the country for weeks now injuring around. 250 people will than 3000 homes, have been damaged or destroyed. villages in the east and who she districts have described. the flooding is unprecedented. the deluge wiping animals and farm land

forecast to say more heavy rain is now expected. in the coming days of california is moved towards phasing out gas powered cars. it's ever sources board is signed off on sweeping changes requiring all new vehicles to be electric or plug in hybrid by the end of 20. 35. a dozen other us states have already adopted the same policy. the changes still need to be approved by the environmental protection of farsi slat for you on the program. going to bring you all the latest sports news . europe's top teams find out that fight champions league stage. troy's coming right up also putting the pieces together again. how the british museum is helping restore ancient glossy fax off to the bay with bloss ah

cats, away. official elling of the john with with a hole away official and on the john

lulu. ah apple the supporting far baron. thank you so much. we start with football and the champions league draw has thrown up a real group of death for fans to look forward to india. we are with f say barcelona, sitting there, posted ready to place spanish giants. barcelona had been drawn alongside german champions, barne munich in italy's inner milan and group c. check side pulsing, completing the courts head the draw his special significance for bars, the striker,

robert lemon. dow ski who get to faces old club barn. mother, what a nice draw fellow with both ends. mister livin gorski. see you soon, and munich before me off. let's go, let's rock the jump as the season of kids by holders round madrid will be pretty happy about the draw the line up with leipzig shocked. are and celtic, and group f, p s g had been drawn with event is been figure and macau be hi fi and group age. and there's potential for some great matches and group g, which includes manchester cities via dormant, and copenhagen. a group stage begins next month. japan's era read diamonds of reach of asian champions, league final, after dramatic went over south korea's yon book motors with a game into extra time or are looked to be heading out after going at $21.00 down few minutes ago. they fall back those 40 in the die in seconds to force a penalty there. the japanese team won the chewed out 31 and now have the chance to

win the title for a 3rd time. the final will be played over 2 legs in february, the finalists from west asia still to be decided now that job which is pulled out of the final grand slam of the year, the u. s. open, which begins on monday. a former town is rural. number one has not been vaccinated, and due to coven 19 restrictions in the united states, i'll be able to travel to new york to compete at flushing meadows. a 21 time grand slam champion made the announcement on twitter wished his fellow players good luck . and we've been speaking to the president of a tennis is world governing body. he says the sport is 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. he's certainly had a very successful 2022 as well on the course. so really comes down to

the government and the states laws in, you know, according to vaccinations and at this point in time he's not able to enter. we worked very closely with both the men and women's tours and as well as the 4 grand slams. and i think together as tennis, we felt that what we wanted to do was to encourage the players to get vaccinations 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, it's a personal choice. and so that's the approach that, you know, tennis as a governing body. you know, 7 stakeholders together really thought it was best to approach it the way that we did now taking golf off courses and into stadiums is the new

idea behind 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. scientists reports the latest so same gulf civil war have been hit by 2 bits, biggest named tiger woods and william macavoy. the pair are launching a new series of stadium gulf, then the league is set to launch in 2020 full, and will feature the men team competing on what's described as a data rich virtual port. 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 a 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 prime time. on monday nights, woods and 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 theories, have fined up a number of high profile players. it offers plays more price money and fans a variety of new flomax. 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 enough a commitment from its leading place to appear in 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 to

another. 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. next week, son hummel's, i'll jazeera okay, and that is all your sport for now. it's now back to marian in london. all right, thanks very much. now can. so it is at the british museum in london of restored ancient glass artifacts shattered by the massive port explosion in beirut 2 years ago. as the haunting reports, it was a daunting and painstaking process. mm. 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 start documenting and recording is the fragments in every square and try to kind of look at the shape of the gloss, the 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 this because remember what they've been through and how they were a revised together a cherished snapshot of ancient life that was shattered and b route, but not destroyed leah harding al jazeera to challenge that requires a lot of patients that's it funny is i'll be back in with with

september on al jazeera jillions go to the pose in the vote, the could redefine the country. but will the people approve the boat new constitution up front returns? lot. lamont hill top through the headlines to challenge the conventional wisdom. the u. k. is conservative party alexa, new leda to become the country's prime minister. amid an impending economic recession. the listening post examines and dissects the world's media. how they operate, and the stories they cover. with rising price is causing hardship and discontent across the globe, we were caught on the human cost and maximum the 10th a tackling the crisis. september on al jazeera. in south korea, a new generation is taking the stage shaking up social media session. any time

when our ace needs the world's oldest influence on al jazeera, a weekly look at the world's top business stories from global markets to economies and small businesses. to understand how it affects our daily lives going on with $50000000.00, are counting the cost on al jazeera control with the narrative shapes the landscape of all those images front of mine is a war that he's very much been forced out in the media as well. as on the battlefield, listening post dissect the media on algebra ah .