and descendants of the com and mccoy people took part in an unprecedented trial of a case and goes back nearly a century ago. the trial for the massacre in that by the fe, shows the serious abuses that indigenous community stafford in this country. only 1000000 of the 45000000 people in argentina consider themselves defendants of the original indigenous groups. most of them live in poverty and continue to fight for survival. argentina has long prided itself of a european heritage, one that often neglected and persecuted. indigenous groups. trial of not by piece a step to revise history and give indigenous communities the place they have been denied for too long. ah. who? back on line europe's launch is power plant in ukraine remains fully operational

off to safety systems kick 10 because it fires nearby. ah, hello nick clark, this is al 0 live from doha. also coming up hundreds of asylum seekers being left to fend for themselves. stranded outside and overwhelmed perception center in the netherlands calls for more aid is focused on scrambles to deal with reco, monsoon, rain and flooding. that's killed hundreds of people and the cause of the future. what does that place you? a state of california pushes to make all a new vehicles electronic like 2035. so the near its biggest nuclear power plant is back on line ukraine's nuclear h's. he says it was cut off from the power grid off to fire damage. overhead electricity

lines. russia took control of zepp, reach a plant in march, but it's run by ukrainian staff. the re growing fears about fighting near the facility. besides of accused each other of shelling, the un has called for the removal of all military forces immediately and is urging the atomic energy agency to be allowed in. i think what we seen today is a yet another reminder of why it's important to get the i e, a technical team in there as soon as possible or we are continuing to work with our i. yay partners. we're in the lead in. i know there's an intense, intense discussions ongoing or as we speak. i, let's say cross right away to kiva tried to boast any by 1st there. and teresa what, what is the latest you're hearing from the plot? while most suddenly anything related to then support each in ok. power plant is a major concern for ukraine and for the rest of the world. we know, according to b,

e, a, the united nations, a nuclear watchdog, is that the power was disconnected, at least twice from the power grid. and this was cost mostly by fire is happening around the area. and that generated some type of damage. you know, it says that we know that right now the plan has been reconnected. we're trying to find out to what extent. but i think that what's important at this point is that precedent for landscape one, the world about the possibility of a nuclear disaster. and the most important thing also is that the un nuclear watch up the a makes it to that they to verify the extent of the damage that has been ongoing. as soon as possible. there's been fighting and shelling around all that area. since russia took the top 40 general power plant back in march and president landscape, obviously trying to race attention to what is going on there. there's lots of fear in ukraine about what could happen if something goes wrong. there's the history of true nor will for example,

also. now russia is right now controlling this plan that will be sent around 20 percent of this country's electricity. we know that because of the conflict right now we have what each, a lower sectors of ukraine, right now have no electricity. and that's a problem in feet is for example, like support each other because they're fighting ongoing and the hospitals, for example, need that electricity. so most suddenly the war in ukraine is still going, especially in the southern and easter part of the come to work. the fighting is raging. or it's rosa, thanks for the terms of reporting that from keith. russia's president has ordered the expansion of the armed forces, flattery. putin signed a decree to increase the number of military personnel from 1900000 to more than 2000000. the order will come into effect. in january, all russian men aged between 18 and 27, are quite to serve one year in the military. hundreds of refugees of migrants it sleeping outside and overcrowded center for asylum seekers in the netherlands. we

camp in that terrible accommodates 2000 people, but it's run out of space a day to see say the conditions are inhumane. for those stranded outside bracket. good too. as this sleeping rough in a hot dutch summer, these men, women and children have escaped war, hunger, and poverty. but here, at the main asylum reception center of one of the richest countries in europe, there is little shelter or dignity. about $700.00 refugees are camped outside while the staff are struggling to process applications. we're going to see because we are outside of that we, we didn't inter and we don't have the permission to enter lisa inside. and here we have no information about or future edy, since he se conditions at dire and the treatment is inhumane. for some of the most

vulnerable. why in 40 years of our existence in the netherlands, we are for the 1st time active in a crisis like this in the netherlands. how did it come to this? i would say government neglects not enough investment in capacity for refugees. the government des, scrambling to find emergency shelters after the death of an infant in the overwhelmed facility, but plans to cave asylum seekers. temporary accommodation has angered some residence that aiden isn't made. oh, philosophy consanzo were protesting. as we've had enough of the nuisances like the ceiling and shop sneaking people or threatens, or people are intimidated in them. and now we see the people staying outside in front of the asylum center. we say real refugees are welcome, like the people from ukraine or the people who are escaping from islamist terrorism . but those are african young men that we cannot tolerate any longer universal

south 80 since he see local governments and not doing enough to welcome all refugees. there's about $60000.00 of ukrainians in municipalities that are being housed there. and there you can see it was possible and, but when it comes to non ukrainian refugees, people here are mostly from syria, from turkey. afghanistan and municipalities still look the other way. a housing crisis in the netherlands has made it difficult for new asylum seekers to find a home. many a forced to steal exception centers that are already overwhelmed with no immediate solution in sight. brianca kupta, i'll dizzier to pakistan where the climate change minister says. months of heavy monsoon rains have created a humanitarian disaster of epic proportions. while the 30000000 people have been affected, the province of sinned as the latest to be hit and send beds. ravi reports not from karachi rainfall over the south of the country has been

so severe. survivors describe what is happening in pakistan. as the end of days. one government estimate says this monsoon season, there's been 500 percent more rain than the seasonal average suffering greatest in the southern send the province, the lucky ones who live through the storm now wait out in the open on small tract of land spared by the floods for now, waiting for help for more rain, no worries turned to disease, thirst, hunger, i heard now can you but what are we going to eat? we are completely lost. i am very worried about our children. they have nothing to eat and nothing to where i'm telling you bonnie: man, we lost everything in the floods. there is water all around us and we are empty handed. don't get there. we don't have dense, no shelter,

no food. and no one is here to hope. at 1st sight, it looks like a seaside waves crashing on a beach. but these are flooded fields and farms deep inland. last harvests destroyed crops. a food crisis is now inevitable. efforts to hold back the flood waters seemed no match for the extreme weather. countless community submerged some completely washed away. the rescue efforts are underway, but there is just too much need of giving to one of them on the desk of the word. we are at this point, ground 0, the front lines. the spring with it in pakistani leaders are calling for help from the international community to deal with the floods. its been one of the worst, if not the worst monsoon season to hit pockets on in recent memory. here in the

provincial capital of karachi, it is perhaps easier to count the number of roads that have not experienced some kind of rain and flood damage. adding to the already miserable situation are swelling rivers in the north of the country. more water is expected to reach already flooded areas. in the next few days, the in basra of the old 0 karachi a u. s. judge has ordered the release of evidence that prompted an f. b i search of donald trump's home. federal agencies did the form of president florida state on august the 8th. the justice department says until later on friday to disclose parts of the affidavit, it used to gain approval for the search. at least 11 sets of classified documents were recovered from the property. mike, hannah has mona from washington dc. what's important about this affidavit is that it is the evidence on which the request for the search warrant was based. it will contain details of exactly what the f b i was investigating. it's concerns,

but what is likely to be the main point of reduction is whether there were any witnesses involved to possibly even somebody with in the, in a trump ring who gave the f b. i evidence that sparked off the search at the former president's home. there's also the possibility that this document will reveal the timeline and basically indicate how many times the former president was approached to return the documents . california is set to ban sales of new carl's power by fossil fuels. it marks a major step in the u. s. states of battle against climate change move could pay the way for similar measures. in other states, speeding up the transition to electric vehicles. reynolds reports from los angeles, ah, in what may be a huge boost to the electric car industry. california, the largest state in the us will ban sales of traditional internal combustion

engine vehicles. from 2035. we will be the 1st jurisdiction in the world to require all new cars to be sold to be alternative fuel cars. and here's why it's significant. besides being a game changer in terms of our climate and our energy leadership, it's a game changer. and another respect that the car manufacturers themselves are celebrating and embraced in it, including toyota to day, not just ford and g m. california is often a leader in the us and more than a dozen states usually follow it's auto emission standards that may help create uniformity. within the complex electric car market, automakers will have to gradually phase in alternative fuel vehicles in their new fleets. beginning with 35 percent of all new cars in 2026, but it won't necessarily be easy. electric cars are expensive and the network of

charging stations will need to be vastly expanded. i think the 3 largest challenges for adoption are, 1st of all, affordability availability, as well as infrastructure. from the affordability standpoint, e v 's are typically more expensive and we definitely don't want to put low income buyers out of the market. electric vehicles will be required to get 240 kilometers on a single charge. some californians concerned about global warming are right behind the decision. i agree if anything is gonna reduce things like buyers and enter natural disasters, i think why not. the new rule was made by this states air resources board and is expected to get the required federal approval. a spokesman for a group representing the u. s. auto industry says it would be, quote, extremely challenging for the industry to adapt in order to meet these deadlines.

rob reynolds, al jazeera los angeles, i still had her an out 0 where on patrol with special forces in cordele. it's a battle against growing international drug trade bus. ah, this female football fan celebrates in rome as are allowed into the stadium in toronto. and the 3rd time since 1979 ah. with here's her forecast for friday across europe in africa. hope it's a good one, but here's what it's looking like weather wise. we see that rain move further toward the east, some heavy bouts of rain to go and it's squeezing that heat further east as well. so bucharest has a high of 35 degrees that's going for a closer look. so that whether moves away from the south, east 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 g and on friday, pushing into turkey. so i could see some thunder downpours in his sample with the high of 29 degrees. now central areas hit and miss showers in storms that i think most of the action is going to be centered around sylvania, 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 in northern ivory coast and blanketed in brain from the gambia incentive gall . on friday, no further toward the south. it's an improvement in those conditions for south africa, but my oh my, a big drop in temperatures for durbin, that's a snapshot of your weather. ah,

the 2 stories are strong willed with challenging traditional female stereotypes in a male dominated society to make a difference. if i go, of course, we'll pull into the ravine. how families look like this. the water is highly contaminated. bolivia in the class, risk in it all. al jazeera lou ah, and again, you're watching out a 0 reminder about top stories and ukraine's as upper region. nuclear plants is

back on line. the government's equally agency says it was cut off from the power grid after fi is damaged overhead the electricity lives. us judges ordered the release of evidence that prompted an f. b. i search of donald trump's home justice department has until later on friday disclosed parts of the affidavit. it used to gain approval for search i. california is banning the sale of new vehicles are powered by fossil fuel start in 2035. this marks a major step in the u. s. states battle against climate change. now, after years of talks and international effort to improve protection of our oceans is awaiting the outcome of a you and conference ending later on friday. unlike other records you ends, global ocean treaty would be a legally binding document. it includes a proposal to declare 30 percent of the world's oceans as conservation areas by 2030. now this move would been over fishing and see life exploitation in protected

zones. negotiations of also address deep sea mining that involves the retrieval of mineral such as cobalt taken from below the ocean surface. another concern is arise and shipping, which has increased more than 1600 percent in 40 years. more pollution is threatening biodiversity and driving industrial fishing. further offshore. all right, let's take this home. we can bring in louisa cason, who's a campaigner greenpeace john just now from london. louisa, thanks for joining us. we'll get on to what's happening in new york in just a 2nd. but 1st, this treaty tell us more about why we need one. all is global ation truths. would really supercharge ation protection around the world. we know that all of us rely on healthy ations to sustain our planet. and this, this treaty is designed to give governance the tools to really protect these areas at the moment. governance do not have the ability to work together to create large scale ocean sanctuaries across all global ations,

half the surface at the planet. and these are amazing havens for wildlife critical to regulating our climate. and they provide food for billions of people across the world for the states really couldn't be high of why we need a collaboration treaty and why we need one now, right? negotiations to be going on for years for more than a decade and there were high hopes this time round that in new york. today, we would get a positive result, but it's very much in the balance, isn't it? the negotiations are really having by us read because we have not seen politicians come good on their promises to secure a strong global ation. treating you know, over the last coming months we've seen politicians minister heads of state commits to creating this global ation treaty. that will supercharge protection and yet they're breaking that promise is of the last 2 weeks in york, we really seen the countries that call themselves the high ambition coalition. really become the no ambition coalition. countries, including the u. s. and canada,

and really prioritize hypothetical future benefits over marine genetic resources rather than prioritizing protection. and that's really undermining progress in these talks. we're saying, you know, i pretty toxic environment in the negotiations and that's why we really need ministers across the world to listen to the millions of people who have signed petitions. you've got in touch with them over the years of these negotiations, telling them that in to get protection done, that requires political intervention to really save these talks and to protect solutions. i suppose there is potential for research into medical advances in the depth of the ocean. but also that point is that the treaty would enjoy in the there is a potential the, what we really saying is a pretty unfair and neo colonial approach pushed by some companies who are unwilling to contemplate any kind of financial benefit sharing. this is a global ocean treaty concerned international waters. this is really the moment

international cooperation, a solidarity and to really prioritize what's most important. and that's why we need ministers to move beyond these really narrow negotiating red lines and to make sure that they're putting in place a treaty, which can create protection and healthy options for generations to come. that benefits every one and really brings gains national community together in the place where we really need to see that global corporation across the globe. lation lose it finally briefly. so we're into the final hours of negotiations. what are your expectations? what do you think's going to happen? and how quickly could um, what we hope is that, you know, overnights at minutes have been making calls to each other. we know that they've put their life thence kind of political names on the line by committing to protect 30 percent. the wells ations by 2030. that would be impossible to do if they don't create a treaty. so really what we need to seen is that political engagement, those phone calls to hammer out a deal, and to make sure that by the end is state, we do have a global ation treaty in place. well,

let's see how they puzzle to losers. appreciate your analysis thanks very much. and it was a customer from creepers like now families in the u. k. a bracing for an 80 percent rise in the energy bills. government regulators have set limits on energy prices for nearly 4 years, but with the cost of data literacy rising globally, prices have now increased further. sonya giga expect the comforts of a cup of tea that's about to get more expensive. came eldridge lives with her mother and publicly subsidized housing. it has dump on insulated walls at leak heat during cold weather, and they fear that energy price hike will make heating their home this winter impossible. the whole fly is riddled with mold and we've not even hit winter yet, and people can't afford to pay that bill. i don't know how anyone is going to survive this winter without shivering in their homes. built of already doubled.

they're looking to double again. it just doesn't make any sense. the jump in wholesale and consumer fuel prices comes at a time when some energy companies have reported record profit. while some companies have pledged grants to help consumers, the raising of the price cap is still expected to have a devastating effect on millions of households. the energy price cap sets by the government regulator, every 3 months, limits what a household pays for each unit of energy. this still means a household bill can still go up. if more gas or electricity is use. the cap takes into account the cost of maintaining and operating energy networks and build in a profit margin. the energy supply is, but it's mainly dependent on whole so energy prices, which are at unprecedented highs. well, households will get a discounts many say it will not be enough to help the most vulnerable solution needs to be that we need emergency finance support, especially for those most in need over and above the amount that's already been

pledged by the government. and we need to help stop more people falling into fuel poverty and ideally towards this to help people out people who are already in feel policy. the challenge for many will be choosing whether to eat or heat their homes, a cost of living prices that is hitting britons poorest families hardest. and that is set to work in the weeks and months to come with further big increases in gas prices guaranteed. so the guy, yeah, go, i'll just, sarah a good old government as increase its efforts to combat illegal drugs. criminal gangs often use the south american nation as a transit point for international drug trafficking. and that's led to surgeon violence. as our latin america editor is here, newman reports not from quite alexandra han yet never knows when the next prison riot will break out. she lives across the street from grey akins, infamous state penitentiary, la jolla. yes,

it is sick without all over the door from over there you can hear the victim screams, the cries for help. it's terrifying. and when the prisoners explode dynamite, you jump from the bed. why are you? late last year, it took police days to enter the penitentiary. after a 118 inmates were hacked to death and set on fire in a battle between rival drug gangs. ecuador has become a sanctuary for the multi $1000000000.00 narcotics trade. it's run from prisons like this one by local drug lords, but also by international criminal organizations. like albania, is company of a lot. it's leaders alleged to be controlling the export of tons of cocaine from this ecuadorian jail, where he serving a 13 year sentence. it all starts here. we went on a patrol with special forces police in gaiety game violence is soaring.

neighborhoods like this one, provide the camera in the organizations, people who live in poverty and who have little hope of ever finding a dignified job. i able to help criminal organizations from abroad. oh there where from ecuador, the rest of the world? it good was geographic position and the use of the us dollar for its currency make it ideal for drug cartels. luscious tropical fruits, especially bananas, are exported from quiet genes, pacific ports to europe, asia, and russia. so far this year, more than $300.00 tons of cocaine had been confiscated in cargo. but ecuador and experts estimate that's less than 30 percent of what gets through. oh, small fishing boats like these and homemade submarines also take colombian, cocaine, north. it's

a short trip from guy akin to central america and mexico. from where the siena law and gulf cartels take the cargo across the u. s. border. the, the customer security minister, deal alumnus tells us the years of permissive nist tolerance and corruption have made all this possible. abraham sia is current laws. the problem is that the narcotics tried, has penetrated politics, has penetrated the administration of justice. that's i say we are facing a serious threat on the very stability of the state. i'm in the 2nd dentist. i was never this fellow whose, oh, the government hasn't posted a month long state of emergency and mcguire kill area. but that will clearly be insufficient to address the crisis, much less the social problems that nourish it. you see a newman al jazeera, why akil, ecuador, a former british ambassador to man law, arrested by the military governments, is due to appear in court on september. the 6th vicky bowman, who had

a business ethics advisory group was detained for failing to inform authorities about her home. from her registered address and young gone, bowman and her husband have been charged with violating immigration laws. she served as ambassador from 2002 to 2006 women in iran have attended amends football game and the capital ter on it is only the 3rd time they been allowed to see a major match since 1979 fever has ordered around to allow women more access but progress has been slowed into bonham as more ah, iranian women are celebrating a rare chance to cheer for amended football team in person. tickets were hard to come by this stadium seats 100000, but only 500 spots were reserved for women. demand was high, local media reported to dollar tickets going for 70 on the black market. as it was said, it was one point and a year. this is very exciting. i have been covering the iranian premier leave

matches for years, and i have been craving to see such scenes. you can tell from the excitement and eagerness of the men to enter the stadium, how important this milestone valuable outside the stadium. those not lucky enough to secure a spot, we're still eager to show their support how well i guess we are very happy. when we heard that girls would be allowed into the stadium. i was so excited that was crying. but we're sad, we can go inside. we couldn't get tickets, and the fans are cheering on s to go. it was the favorite team of so har khodiyar re, a woman who was detained in 2019 after sneaking into a match disguise the man facing a possible jail sentence. she said herself on fire and later died of her injuries. widespread outraged, led to pressure from fever. let women attend matches, but progress has been slow and 2019. shortly after cody or his death, women were allowed to attend to match for the 1st time. and in january this year,

they got see iran be the rock to qualify for the world cup, but plans to allow them to see another major international game in march were reversed of the last minute. this concession is on a smaller scale, a domestic match rather than a big international game. hundreds of women instead of the thousands permitted on the previous 2 occasions. but the female football fans, hoop their presence will become a more permanent part of the game than mullen al jazeera. ah. alright, let's just have a quick check of the headline. turned out to 0 and ukraine's is up region. nuclear plant is back online. the government's nuclear agency says it was cut off from the power grid after 5 damaged overhead electricity lines and it's growing concerned about fighting new the russian control facility. i think what we've seen today is a yet another reminder.