results al jazeera investigations, frank assessments, how much support is there if it's straight protests that we've seen in hotel across the rest of the country, the street and has been, has been very good at tapping into the coke and found that people across the country informed opinions we will say more of the, the venue. what is happening is that climate change it making them work in depth analysis of the days global headlines. froggy is credited by some way where they were storing italy's credibility this critics would say he couldn't play the part of a politician. what do you think went wrong inside story on al jazeera, we understand the differences and similarities of cultures across the world. so no matter how you take it will for you the news and current affairs that matter to you, ah, ah, air strikes in ethiopia,

buildings damaged and reports of death in the to grind capital of macallan. ah, i'm carry johnston. this is al jazeera, well live from data, also coming up, nearly a 1000 people die in pakistan and millions more are displaced because of record monsoon rains. a steep rise in energy prices in the u. k. as people struggle with the cost of living crisis. plus, after years of negotiations, a global push to protect our oceans, which is a crucial turning point. ah, we begin in ethiopia, where an air strike has hit the city of mccalla, the capital of the northern regional to gripe. the city has been at the center of a conflict that began more than 2 years ago. local media are blaming the central

government for the strike. several buildings were damaged and there are reports of death. when it comes a day off the u. n's world food program said it's operations in mckelly had suffered a major setback in a tweet. executive director, david beasley said to grand authorities stole 570000 liters of fuel for w. f. p. operations into gray. millions will starve if we do not have fuel to deliver food. this is outrageous and disgraceful. we demand return of this fuel. now. united nation says the fighting needs to stop. we've seen these reports of air strikes in mikaela, which have caused or damaged her infrastructure. and civilians, more importantly i it's a very concerning development. we are not in a, in a position to confirm it. we do have staff and mckelly from the information we have

. they're all safe and sound. but the communications is very complicated. and also the ability of staff to move around. i think this is this is a good opportunity to reaffirm the secretary general's call forces sation of hostilities . but earlier we spoke to trying to get a true on the phone. he's an independent journalist in the capital. i just have about the latest is mccully and s o s, which is an orphanage home for those that have lost, their parents was hit earlier this this morning around lunchtime. and this goes to show you that this conflict is really, really going moving forward. but also the children government to saying that they were provoked in to get this into this conflict. and the t p f is thing otherwise. but there doesn't seem to be any kind of piece putting went, which was envisioned by different doctors,

including the u. s. u in the africa anemia. and they've been, there has been disagreements in terms of where the piece engagement was going to be . but between the t p. s and the to open government there seems to be huge differences in terms of even engaging who should be engaged in this kind of conflicts. but again, the un has been coining what's been happening, miller so free to even continue to be displaced and there's a famine of the all the field test continue. again, all the fighting in it to go. i began in november 2020 prime minister men ordered a military offensive against the people's liberation front response to attacks on the federal army basis. the group says it was unfairly targeted since then the u. n . has condemned to both sides after they were accused of committing war crimes. today,

it's more than 2600000 people have been displaced because of the violence. baton i have to thinker is an assistant professor in history at james madison university in virginia. he explains why he thinks government forces mark of the father to launch an attack. now, the most important thing is about the timing now because it was a ceasefire over the last 7 months. is it's important to have some insight about why this was presumed right now and not over the last few months. this, as everyone might have known, that since the federal government forces were defeated and were forced to leave the territory of to guy to guy was under 50 c h, receiving no fuel, no electricity, no communication, no bank. this, our government must have thought by now up to guy forces at the weakest point right now. so the organization and the relaunch of war is important. but what we

shouldn't need is the war. and if you are right now, it's not just in at to grind it. your gas has lots of war fronts, particularly in romeo wars, has never or has never sold since 202019, when the federal government opened fire only or a moderation army. so in that sense, the war resumption of war is not really accurate because the federal government calculates about its ability and the timing when it opens fire on one site. it seems to show some protection of negotiation was as a site during the time of pretending for negotiation with the gray. it was containing that swore throw out on me in western part 1000 part and center part.

now the f. b, i has just released a heavily redacted version of an affidavit that prompted his agents to search. donald trump's home. officials entered the former president south florida state on august the 8th. the affidavit was used to gain approval for the search when it's crossed now to an fisher in washington dc, said allen, what more can you tell us? well he that is the 30 pages of the affidavit. something that people were so interested in that actually crashed the dio jay's court case computer and meant that the 12 o'clock release didn't happen. it came slightly after that, she flicked through the cages. you can see that the case that was lined out to the judge has now been fairly heavily redacted. that's what all those like. lines on the pages are fired. so you can see that they are pretty well for taking out a lot of the detail. and they did this to protect both human sources and also to

redact names of agents who had been involved because they were wanting to know about their safety. so in the last 50 minutes it's all been about unpacking what it actually is in the affidavit. no, there's a lot of legalese and there, but let me trial boil down to just a few points. first of all the f. b, i believe that there was sensitive documents being held at merrill ago, which was not a place which was authorized to hold these documents. now you remember that the f b, i and the national archive also managed to get 15 boxes of documents from donald trump . earlier this year that the national archive told the f b i that during the investigation of those 15 boxes, the found really sensitive information. in fact, 700 pages of sensitive information and they believed there were still. busy more at merrill lag, or even though those closest to the president and many of his former administration officials were saying that the reports that sensitive information had been found on

those documents was absolutely false. the f b, i says that simply not the case. no, the, what the biggest danger is, is that some of this information could easily have been obtained and that would put the people who are involved in protecting the united states at great risk. and so the f b, i said that they really had to go and find out if there were more documents there and they believe from human sources that indeed there were. and also what is key is that when presenting an affidavit like this, you've also got to give any evidence which could help the defense. and of course, the defense has been saying, well, the president can declassify any bit of information that he wants. but it's like making sure that anything he decides is written down somewhere so that some one does it. there was no official record of any of these documents being declassified . and so now at the f, b i and others are looking at the possibility that there was sensitive information

where it shouldn't have been. and there was obstruction in getting a hold of that information. because of course, donald trump and others were saying in the 1st batch that was taken from maro lago, there was no classified documents. when it turns out, according to the f, b i in an affidavit to a judge to get a search warrant. they said they're very much wars, so that's what were managed to unpack in the last 40 minutes or so since the affidavit became public. and fisher live in washington dc for us there. thank you. months of rec, hold monsoon rains in pakistan have devastated large parts of the country. the government says its causing a humanitarian disaster of epic proportions or more than 900 people had been killed since june. most of them in a purchase town and eastern punjab provinces were entire villages are submerged. but one estimate says it has been 5 times more rain in the seasonal average

waterborne diseases such as cholera or spreading and health care resources are stretched thin, where millions of families have lost their homes, crops, and livestock. government is providing assistance with food and basic services, but it's been overwhelmed by the scale of the devastation in that good no has come to us. my 4 houses had been destroyed, it will not be love. and then i have to wade through this water to get to the market to buy groceries like i've wounded my feet walking through it. i've never tried to flush water out of our home through a motor or using 10 boxes at the water is everywhere. as you can see, no one is coming to help us was name was robbie has been out in some of those affected areas and reports. now foremost, one city in since province, driving into interior stand villages, communities all across this province remain almost completely water logged as we were driving up, people had blocked the roads with rocks. these were just regular folks, poverty stricken really struggling,

just asking for any sort of help asking for any sort of money. this is a very, very, a struggling part of the country. and as you can see, people live here in very basic conditions. most of these houses are all mud and brick dwellings for basic foundation. and so when the water comes rushing through and when these areas become so water log, you don't even need very strong currents for the water to slowly eat away at the foundations of these buildings. that are eventually knocked over just dissolving in a way into the water that is still here and, and more is coming. this struggle here is very, very acute. seen this still the worst effect that place in terms of the humanitarian need in terms of damage to infrastructure. people need shelter, the government has asked for 1000000 tense, and that's just the initial ask to house people in the interim period before a permanent solution to this crisis can be found which may not be forthcoming before things get worse. we've seen images from the north of the country and swap. the valley of more strong currents coming down from rains and glacial melts. more

strong currents washing away buildings tearing through hillsides, tearing through villages up there. and all that water is headed down to the south of the country and it's headed this way so there may be more struggle ahead for communities living here in san then in religious non profits in the south park. well, are still a heads on al jazeera. ah, the sound of patriotism, how russians invasion is spot ukrainian further in the russians became city odessa? ah, no surprises here. no real change in the weather across the middle east. hi there,

thank you so much for joining in. here's a water view on saturday. plenty of hot sunshine and we got bursts of rain across areas of yemen, but i want to take it into the gulf because those winds are shifting around on saturday. those who get that easterly wind right off the gulf. that means we've got high humidity, but check out what happens on sunday. those winds slowly but surely begin to shift around so the temperature is come up. but the humidity starts to lower. all has to do with that wind direction. there record rainfall for parts of pakistan syn province. this monsoon season closing in on 2 meters of rain. and a lot of that wet weather his leaked into near by afghanistan. this is about 80 kilometers outside of cobble. and we know the debts whole across afghanistan in flooding has now reached more than a $180.00. but the good news is those reins both rock honest on and pakistan, start to peter out on saturday. still some showers in the forecast for is stumble after seen some of that flash flooding, but after saturday the forecasts will improve. and you know,

we've got bursts of rain around to dan. so the nile river is now above alert level and for south africa looking good in cape town with a high of 16 degrees on saturday. ah, the impression of an ethnic minority and me and my goes back many dangling. the intention was to make sure that ra hinders, were no longer entitled to either a basic bright, or citizenship right. al jazeera explores the history and motives behind the systematic persecution after a hinge and me and my exile. i'm out is era. lou

ah, you're watching, i'll just hear a reminder of our top stories now. the south, an air strike has hit the regional capital t dry in northern ethiopia. local media are blaming the central government for the attack on the kelley. several buildings were damaged and our reports of debts recalled monsoon downpours of affected more than 30000000 people across pakistan. but it is, are submerged, and houses have been washed away. well, that's just down. when john and cindy provinces were 900 people have died since junior u. s. department of justice has released court papers that convinced a judge to authorize a search of donald trump's estate in florida. the f b. i says that 14 or 15 boxes retrieved contained classified records. 25 documents remarked top secret

buses invasion of ukraine has seen the rise in patches among ukrainians, if most apparent in a city such as a desk where attempt for now being made to play down. its russian influences of tourism by report an opera about ukrainians leaving under oppression. it's also a love story whose characters are constantly fighting to return to their land. between staged in the upper house, the conductor says the plays now more symbolic than ever. as his country's fighting a russian invasion, nervousness, ashes, because we're working in difficult conditions and everything we do is aimed at winning the school. everyone is in that place. my son is on the front line. on this, i was also known as part of the black sea under the russian empire,

around 80 percent of the population speaks russian. and many thought that the me to put things invasion would be widely welcome here. but that was not the case. many people believe so if you speak russia, you want to go to russia. you're, you will wait for ashen all me here. know, odessa is mainly russian speaking. but it's your credit l. c, t. and that's supported by a sense of nationalism on the streets. since the war began, ukrainian flag had been proudly displayed, defining an identity that has only become stronger in the past month. the russian invasion has many people here in rethinking this city history. this is the statue of catherine, the great, the russian empress. and now there is an online petition to demolish the statue and replace it with something else. dozens of volunteers have come together at this

n d o to make military camouflage net from textiles and old clothes. it seems that it washes attacks has given many people here, a common goal, helping defend their country in any way they can come up with like say, go and carrying offense. he supports called to remove all russian symbolism from the city because it could make put him believe or this that belongs to russia. we don't want to see russian empire and russian emperors lot as your russian todd, russian president, nobody russian here. we finished with his empire when not part of this in firing anymore for decades. and finally, the whole world to realize it. and i think that even put, realized, oh, the operating odessa provides an escape from the reality of the russian invasion. although air raid sirens, remind every one of the threats they face. oh, but it's also

a reassurance of ukraine's identity and a fight for freedom that has been re ignited by the war. it is how well as a cedar or lisa ukraine, millions of households, the u. k are bracing for an 80 percent rise in the energy bills from october. on average that will mean an increase from around $2300.00 a year to $4100.00. a search in food fuel and energy costs is being blamed on the horn ukraine and the pandemic. san antonio explains the comfort 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 flat is riddled with mold and am we've not even hit windier and people can't afford to pay their bills. i don't know how

anyone is going to survive this winter without him shivering in their homes. bills of already doubled, then look into the whole 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 rec, or to 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 caps set 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 financial support, especially for those most in need. over and above the amount that's already been pledged by the government. and we need that to help stop more people falling into fuel policy and ideally towards this to help people help 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 crisis that is hitting britons poorest families hardest. and that is set to work in the weeks a months to come with further big increases in gas prices guaranteed. so the guy, yeah, go, i'll just, sarah. well, 100000 that u. k. postal workers have gone striking to pay dispute could cause major disruption for customers. their unit is demanding higher wages that resets the rising cost of living. employees are stopping work for 4 days. it spread over 2 weeks in the us,

the head of the federal reserve, it says he predicts some pain, a head of the country continues to battle high inflation. jerome pow promised the central bank would use the tools at its disposal forcefully, but warned high interest rates will continue for some time. millions of families in the business there are struggling. inflation in the u. s. is too close to its highest level more than 14 years. now the drug company madonna, is suing at pfizer and by when tech accusing them of coughing its technology to make their corona, virus vaccine. us firm, it says its rivals occurred with 19 shot infringes on patents. it filed several years ago, eva denner and at pfizer. i, an intake vaccines are both based on m, r and a technology which madonna claims as its own technology uses the genetic code to fight the virus on it. kate has more. the essence of this law suit revolves around 2 specific allegations by materna that pfizer and biotech working together have

appropriated or taken without asking 2 specific branches of research. the 1st being in the view of mariner that although pfizer and biotech had worked on 4 separate m r n a chemical combinations, they ended up going with exactly the same one that madera alleges it already had patient for several years before the corona virus outbreak. we now know took effect the 2nd revolves around an assertion from madonna that they believe madonna, that they believe that pfizer and by on tech, have adapting technology that were down and say they elaborated on when the merce problem emerged in the middle east. several years ago now, it is worth saying that pfizer and barn tech have said they will always contest these sorts of patent law suits. but one thing to bring into perspective about the uptake of mo, jonah and the uptake of pfizer and by on tech vaccines here in germany,

at least in the course of this calendar year, pfizer biotech vaccines more than 4 times as many of their shots have been injected into people as have materna. materna says this lawsuit is all about protecting its intellectual copyright 3 years into the current of virus pandemic. most countries of east restrictions for the world health organization chief warns it's far from over to just on the mac addresses. it says a 1000000 people have died because of coping 900 this year alone is are urging all governments to speed up vaccinations. we cannot say we're learning to leave with coffee 19. when 1000000 people have died with coffee 19 this year alone. when we are 2 and a half years into the pandemic, and have all the tools necessary to prevent this does once again,

we ask all government to strings in their efforts to vaccinate all health workers, all the people and others, the highest risk on the way to 70 percent boxing coverage for the whole population . a palestinian man who's been on a hunger strike since march has seen his mother and children for the 1st time in months. 40 year old color. why they is a member of the palestinian islamic jihad group. he's been detained without charged by israeli authorities since december. he's been treated in a hospital near telephone. doctor say his condition is critical. in a deal negotiated by egypt, i day was supposed to be released this month. the li lydia heavy. stay as you are my beloved son. you are a hero. hey, hello. yeah, it is free. them only free them. yeah, it is free them that the one a had. those are my

daughters, my flesh and blood, to love of my life for their own sake. and for the same of my homeland and all free and honest men worldwide, i'm giving up on my body that all my flesh fade away. let my body whitter away to the cause of freedom and dignity. i. after years of talks and international effort to improve protection of our oceans is awaiting the outcome of it un conference ending late on friday. unlike other records, the u. n. z at global ocean treaty would be a legally binding document, includes a proposal to declare 30 percent of the world's oceans as a conservation areas by 2030. the move would ban over fishing and see life exploitation in protected zones. negotiations have also addressed deep sea mining that involves the retrieval of mineral such as cobalt taken from below the ocean's surface. other concern is the rise in shipping which has increased more than 1600

percent in 40 years. more pollution is a threatening bio diversity and driving industrial fishing further off shore. stephanie decker reports now or what's at stake. oceans cover around 70 percent of our planet. and under the waves, a ballet of marine life, a magical gliding world that works in perfect symbiosis. but the reality is far from perfect over fishing, deep sea mining and suffocating tons of plastic pollution. but a few of the reasons we are killing this underwater world. we certainly appreciate that we live on a blue planet. the ocean connects us all. sadly, we have taken the ocean for granted. and buffet we face was, i would gall a notion emergency. we must turn the tides. but that tide is proving hard to turn. the united nations has been trying for 10 years to

pass a treaty to protect the high seas or international waters. a strong treaty would mean 30 percent of our oceans would be protected by 2030, signed to say this is the absolute minimum needed to protect the oceans. and talks are once again taking place in new york to find a deal. but activists are not hopeful. the negotiations are really hanging by a thread because we have not seen politicians come good on. that promise is to secure a strong global ation treaty of the last 2 weeks in new york. we really seen ad there the countries that call themselves the high ambition coalition really become the no ambition coalition at you know, countries and lazing the us, and canada scientists of war. and that it is now or never when it comes to changing our ways. in order to prevent our planet from further heating and driving multiple species on land and that seek to extinction. imagine never again seeing scenes like

these. the du gong or see cow gathering off the coast of cat are in huge numbers. but many end up dead as a result of getting caught up in fishing nets, known as by catch one of the main reasons why they are endangered cutters. water is also serve as a stopping point for migratory whale sharks. hosting one of the largest aggregations in the world. i swam with them for a previous report of mine, a dental giants, or inspiring to watch them feed, feeling like a tiny, insignificant, yet privilege guest in their world. our oceans feed, us, sustain us, give us life. they host such a diversity of perfection and beauty. it shouldn't be hard to understand and to implement the urgent need to protect them. stephanie decker, al jazeera qatar o.