war mean for america and nato, as long as americans keep consuming prices are going to keep going up. why didn't joe biden see inflation comic? how did we get so much raw? the quizzical look. good us politics. the bottom line, bolts, jen, and his and the police violently discussing protest this. these are some of good tens of thousands of people trying to play hobble inspired to program making. welcome to generation chains, unrivalled it's broadcasting. white people did not want black children in their schools. we have to fight forecasted and al jazeera english crowd recipient at the new york festivals broadcaster of the year award for the 6th year running. ah, this is al jazeera

ah, i won't carry johnston. this is the news hour where live from don't coming up in the next 60 minutes. if your pin government is accused of launching air strikes in the city of mckellar in the northern tig ry region. there, fbi, i, it says 14 or 15 boxes retrieved from a former us president donald trump. earlier this year contained classified records . it documents marked a top secret a disaster of epic proportions. much of pakistan is under water author, record monsoon floods, very a 1000 people who died. millions are displaced of the years of negotiations, a global push to protect our oceans, which is a crucial tongue point and sport. the had a world tennis i tell al jazeera, he's competent chinese tennis player pension way is say,

last year pain disappeared from public view for weeks sector using a senior chinese official sexual assaults. ah, in ethiopia, an air strike has hit the city of mckelly in the northern region because they is the capital of to gray and has been at the center of a civil war for the last 2 years. local media are blaming the national government for the strike. several buildings have been damaged and there are reports of injuries. a similar get a true is an independent journalist and joins us from the capital, addis ababa. even before this, latest offense in the united nations was warning about the wide spread need for food aid in t gray, where half the population may be facing famine. so what's the latest on this? well, this is a humanitarian disaster by any one standard. the united nations,

in particular w, p, the world food program has been saying that half of the population at least and try has been suffering in terms of a need for food aid that hasn't been able to be delivered. some have been delivered, but the open government has been saying it's a t p, a left that's preventing some of the aid from arriving and not to grade. but the t p. f has been saying it's a t open side. so there has been a back and forth, it's been a catch 22, but this conflict has really affected millions of your pants. millions have been displaced up to 500000. if you're better died as a result of this conflict, according to researchers. so. busy it's a disaster by any one standard and this liter strike that happened earlier today has killed at least 4 people. but they open government is saying they've been

provoked by the t p. a left in which they have declared that t p a left as a terrorist organization. so according to the, to open government, they're fighting a terrorist organization. while the t p f is insisting that the open government is preventing any kind of peace negotiation to go forward. there has been interest from different organ is different actors to really get involved. and, and this conflict, including from washington d. c, from european union or from the european union, you and even from the african union that has been saying that this conflict as really passed to and before it spills and never in nations, somehow to live in that artist out of a thank you for that. thank you all the fighting in it to go. i began in november 2020 i minister abbey a med ordered a military offensive against the 2 dry people's liberation front in response to

attacks on the federal army bases. the group says it was unfairly targeted since then the u. n. has condemned both sides off. they were accused of committing war crimes. and to date more than 2600000 people have been displaced because of the violence. when china had taken ker is an assistant professor in history at james madison university in virginia. he explains why he thinks that government forces might have decided 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 banking. the idea about government must have thought by now that to guy forces are 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 grow it. your gas has lots of war fronts, particularly in romeo wars, has never or has never stopped 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 side, 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. yes b, i has released a heavily redacted version of an affidavit that prompted its agents to search donald trump's home. earlier this year, officials entered the former president's florida state on august the 8th. the affidavit was used to gain approval for the search where it's cross live now to alan fisher in washington d. c. allen. what more can you tell us about this? it's 30 pages here is, here is the affidavit. so many people wanted to get a hold of it that it actually crashed the deal. jay's court system, the department of justice court system, no of these 30 pages. we knew there would be some redactions, which means they've taken away the names of agents or how they obtained that information. in fact,

21 of the 30 pages are either redacted or partially redacted. though you remember that earlier this year, donald trump and his team handed over about 15 boxes to the national archives and to various government agents. no, once they started to go through those documents, the end was boxes. they found that there was highly classified information, and that meant that the f b, i and the national archives then said, we think there could be more. and to do that, to do a search there. they had to put forward an affidavit to a judge and get a search warrant. and that's exactly what they did earlier this month. know what we have found out is that some of these documents were incredibly sensitive. the ones that were phoned earlier this year and the involve human intelligence that means people on the ground passing intelligence to the u. s. and that meant that if any foreign powers managed to see that it would do a great damage to the united states, but also were put lives at rest anna the of the f. b. i also argued that the

material they believed that were at maro lago, was at least in breach of 3 criminal causes, including the espionage act. and they said that sensitive material was it being improperly stored at micro logo, which remember as well as being donald trump's residence is also a private club. you can pay to join and wander around there. no, not. you can't wander around everywhere, but you can get in some places that you wouldn't ordinarily be able to get. and also they're saying that the unlawful retention related of this information related to national defense. that that's quite important because that is essentially saying the president can say he declassified or any document, but that's not covered by this. so there is the potential that there was a real breach of the law there. plus the thing there was obstruction in getting that information from donald trump's lawyers know, what's donald trump saying for it has of course put out

a statement just in the last hour or so. seeing that the affidavit is heavily redacted with 3 exclamation marks. nothing mentioned on nuclear, which is right about a total public relations subterfuge by the f b i and the department of justice on a close working relationship regarding document turnover. of course you said we give them plenty. now of course, it's not how much they gave them, it's what was retained. donald trump's lawyer said in a letter that of course, the president has the absolute right to declassify any documents. and some of the documents might actually have been brought back to mind. allow go by movers, by mistake, that's a problem for him. because if he then didn't, nor the documents were there, how could it possibly declassify them? this is still good, a long way to go, but certainly it's unusual to see an affidavit released before there are charges laid, but there was such a demand here in the u. s. that is why has happened to day? okay, alan fisher live for us in washington dc. thank you for that update. open to more

head on the nisa, including our families in the u. k. are prepared to spend more every month off an 80 percent rise in energy prices. ah, the sound of patriotism, how russians invasion, spart, ukrainian fervor in a russian speaking city of odessa and in sport formula, one title bottles take a hit head of the belgian long pre that store. if you coming up to the south. ah. but in the u. s. the head of the federal reserve says he predicts some pain ahead. as the country continues to battle high inflation to rome, power 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 and businesses there are struggling. inflation in the u. s. is still close to its

highest level in more than 40 years. millions of households in the u. k are bracing for an 80 percent rise and their energy bills from october. on average that will mean an increase from around $2300.00 a year to $4100.00. the surge in food fuel and energy costs is being blamed on the worn ukraine and the pandemic. or a challenge has this report. 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 stamp on insulated walls, leak heat when it's cold and they fear the energy price hike will make heating their home this winter impossible. no. even hit winter. yeah. 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, bills have already doubled. they're looking to get and it just doesn't make any sense. the typical annual household energy bill will hit $4100.00 from october,

a jump of 80 percent from the current national regulators. cap of $2300.00 is expected to go up even more in january. so across the u. k, we have what we call fuel poverty, which is if you have to spend 10 percent of your income to afford a decent level of heat and how you regard as being in fuel poverty, september 2021. they're about 4000000 households across the u. k. in fuel poverty, this announcement as we had into october, that's going to jump to about 9000000 households and we know it will get even worse . but the next iteration of these price caps in, in january, of course, energy price rises, don't just affect domestic and seem as they hit businesses to. through this door is a bakery called no gill, bakes, a typical small business run by cousins my entire myers noticed less money coming in as customers forego, non essential treats and cost going up as prices rise for energy and other things

needed to run the company. i asked her what action she'd like to see from the government kind of need them to support small businesses so that we can support the local community as opposed to giving tax cuts to the p companies here. we'll put it there. okay. and take it to the cayman islands, but it was a poor package for consumers, announced by boris johnson's government earlier in the year. now looks woefully insufficient. that is clearly now going to be augmented, increased by extra cash that the government is plainly going to be a nancy in september. that's not his job anymore though in a few weeks either richie soon, our call is trust will be announced as johnson successor. and there are no prizes for guessing what the 1st crisis they'll be facing is we'll reach helen's al jazeera london more than 100000. you k postal workers have gone on strike and pay dispute that could cause major disruption for customers. the union is demanding

high wages that reflect the rising cost of living. employees are stopping work for 4 days. it spread over 2 weeks and a half reports from london. this is person, summer of discontent with another group of workers walking out. this time is the turn of more than a $100000.00 postal workers who normally be sourcing or delivering letters. instead, this striking overpay walters on the 1st 6 years, tells you how much i loved it. and i use the word loved. not so much in recent years. not so much at all. ah, in the last 7 years since privatization, things have got harder. and this particular dispute, which is, i replied, as my friends made me realize, a lot of things made me realize that there is a sides agreed. those rises hungry ed postal workers say the pay increase they've

been offered simply isn't enough to deal with rising living costs. the here helps run a food bank as we've come out. the primary where support in nurses with support in postal worker in terms of you know, actually what jobs were still having to rely on food rights. who will mail is with his biggest post operator and insist that is negotiating and strike action, puts jobs at risk, and makes pay rises less affordable. we been in the room for the last 3 or 4 months trying to engage on change. and the truth is that has not been happening and we need the change to pay for more pay. this has been a long hot summer in britain, punctuated by strikes, days of action by rail workers brought parts of the transport network to a halt. does disruption at the country's biggest container port. and even

barristers have walked out all this driven by the worst cost of living crisis in decades. the fake, i've been talking about the fight back, and i really have been a running baby in the past few weeks the month. well, we've been warming level of industrial action, people angry, overpaying condition in just 10 days. britain will learn who will be the next prime minister if they can't deliver. they may find themselves facing not just a summer of discontent on it, but a winter to m a hayward al jazeera in london. now, months of record monsoon reins and pakistan have devastated large parts of the country. the government says it's causing a humanitarian disaster of epic proportions or more than 900 people have been killed since june. most of them in rochester that hunt eastern punjab provinces where entire villages are submerged. are one estimate says there has been 5 times

more rain than this, seasonal average waterborne diseases such as cholera are spreading and health care . resources are stretched thin. millions of families have lost their homes, crops, and livestock. government is providing assistance with food and basic services for has been overwhelmed by the scale of the devastation in that good no has come to us . my 4 houses had been destroyed. if we're not, well, then i have to wade through this water to get to the market to buy groceries. i've wounded my feet walking through it. not only i said, we try to flush water out of our home through a motor or using 10 boxes. the water is everywhere. as you can see, no one is coming to help us was aim was harvey has been out in some of those affected areas and reports now from so on. a city in seemed 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 muddy and brick dwellings for a 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. the struggle here is very, very acute in this still the worst effected 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 community living here in san then in religious non profits in the south park. the ross's invasion has seen arise. and patrick's isn't among ukrainians, is most apparent in the city such as odessa, where attempts are not being made to play down. its russian influences of teresa, mo, reports an opera about ukrainians leaving under oppression. the. it's also a love story whose characters are constantly fighting to return to their land. it's been staged. you know, this has opera house. the conductor says the plays now more symbolic than ever. as

his countries fighting a russian invasion, americans anxious because we're working in difficult conditions and everything we do is aimed at winning this war. everyone is in that place. my son is on the front line. he said was also known as the part of the black sea under the russian empire . i around 80 percent of the population speaks russian and many thought that love me to put things invasion would be widely welcome here. but that was not the case. many people believe so if you speak russian, you want to go to russia. you're, you will wait for russian army here. no. oh, this is mainly russian speaking sci fi, 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 odessa, rethinking this 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 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 affairs. he supports call to remove all russian symbolism from the city because it could make put him believe, or they thought, belongs to russia. we don't want to see russian empire russian emperor's lot as your russian. i'm sorry, russian president, nobody russian here we finished with his empire. we're not part of the fire anymore for decades. and finally,

the whole world to realize it. and i think that even put in realized the operating odessa provide an escape from the reality of the russian invasion, although air raid sirens, remind everyone of the threats they face. ah, but it's also a reassurance of ukraine's identity and a fight for freedom that had been re ignited by the war city as a feeder or the star ukraine. a palestinian man who's been on a hunger strike since march has seen his mother and children for the 1st time in months. 4 year old kind of day is a member of the student summit jihad group. he's been detained without charged by israeli authorities since december. he's being treated in a hospital near 10 of these doctors say his condition is critical deal negotiated by each and why they were supposed to be released this month. why those are my

daughters, my flesh and blood, the love of my life for their own sake, and for the theme of my homeland and all free and honest men worldwide, i'm giving up on my buddy. that all my flesh fade away. let my buddy leader away to the cause of freedom and dignity. a submarine has managed to reach the wreck of a boat that sank 4 months ago with dozens of migrants on board. there was a way to europe and to intercepted by the live in the navy. but what happened next is still not clear. so the reports from beirut bodies have been found close to and inside a ship wreck off the coast of northern lebanon. that ship was carrying some $85.00 passengers would be migrants trying to make their way to europe. they were intercepted by the lebanese army, the boat eventually sunk. now there are conflicting versions on what exactly happens. passengers say the army rammed their vessel on the boat and the boat sunk

. but the army says it was overloaded and crammed with people. small submarine paid for by donation, because the lebanese authorities do not have the equipment to be able to find the ship wreck, nor did they have the money to rent a tiny submarine. so donations the tiny submarine found those bodies. some of them nothing was left just clothing. others according to the pilots, were inside the shipwrecked there still identifiable and somehow intact. what is not clear is how they are going to bring this ship back up to sure. 450 meters. this is not going to be an easy, easy operation. so they say that they're going to study their options in the next 2 days. now will the spring closer to the family members who have been saying time and time again that their their,

their loved ones were trapped inside the vessel when it's sunk, women and children among them. it's unlikely one of the things as we went around the rec and notes of how to salvage the, the rec dc varies in the syllabus. pulling it out, we'll be almost, we'll, we'll certainly break the record and will most definitely disturb those who are arrested aid agencies are warning that ringo children living in refugee camps in bangladesh could become a last generation. they've been there for 5 years and haven't had that much of a formal education. that tree crackdown in the, in my forced hundreds of thousands of mainly muslims hunger to shelter in a neighboring country. auto 0 is tongue via chantry has more from cox's bizarre

over 400000 ro hang a children who should be up school instead, live in the congested refugee camp of cox's bazaar. they've already missed years of formal education. now the informal classroom inside the camps are been shut down. the authorities calling them illegal, nor kirby is a teacher who is to run one of them before it was forced to close. ang rise in s, as in it is our responsibility to raise the children with proper education so that they build a better community. so we have to educate our children in whatever possible ways we can, but whether at home or in learning centers. 12 we are also, my captain. aspires to be a doctor. she attends process at formal learning center and takes arabic lessons to when young man i want to be a doctor as they are hardly any fema physicians among through in your community. it is mostly dominated by male doctors who take care of health care issues, banned from learning the bungler language and with no prospect of formally recognized medication inside the camp. many are turning to religious schools, known as mother asa dale and thought them to mess up. it makes a big difference,

having an education and not having it about i put a lot of thought, an idea into how to educate these children for them to become a doctor, a teacher or a religious scholar, under the current circumstances. around $30000.00 rowing, our children are been born every year in the camp, according to bangladesh. officials over 50 percent of the total ro hang our refugee population. our children providing education is the biggest challenge facing the community. now, the un and its partners are offering formal education based on the me and mar curriculum from kindergarten to grade 9. they're currently around $3200.00 learning centers, but they're not formal echo dated schools. starting from december last year, the children are learning based on the national kitty column of my and mom taught out of the out on 300000. showed that and built in rule this in the school, out of at so for about $140000.00 of them shifted from the previous get

a column to the column of man more kitty column. why that he meaning is still the process is ongoing. hundreds of thousands of ro hang a children are desperate to study, but are at risk of missing out on crucial years of learning. so no fault of their own country children. i'll just ada cox's bizarre bangladesh still ahead. here on al jazeera, we're on to troll with special forces in ecuador as a battle against a growing international drug strike us cause of the future, a one step closer, california says all you vehicles in the us state must be electrical hybrids by 2035 . ah, women will fans celebrate in iran. they're allowed in the stadium to watch a major match for the 3rd time more than 2 years. 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 bursa brain across areas of yemen. but i want to take it into the golf because those winds are shifting around on saturday. those who get that easterly wind right off the golf. 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 temperatures 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 nearby afghanistan, this spout 80 kilometers outside of cobble. and we know the debts hall across afghanistan in flooding has now reached more than a $180.00,

but the good news is those rains. both rav gone, his don and bach hassan start to peter out on saturday. still some showers in the forecast for estate ball after seen some of that flash flooding, but after saturday the forecasts will improve. and you know, we've got bursts of rain around sudan, so the nile river is now above alert level. and for south africa, looking good in cape town with a height of 16 degrees on saturday. ah, it's time for a memorable holiday with pegasus. it's time for turkey. set sail for new discoveries. enjoy. have new experiences. hit the shops, make wonderful memories. travel to turkey with pegasus and with direct whites, to istanbul, and tribe zone book your ticket. now for a memorable holiday. c y p g s, for our best prices on counting the coals,

european nations tons of coal after bad on russian fossil fuels. but at what cost buttons, inflation reduction act is a peak economic. when is it enough? plus tech companies or watts high flyers now and best as a ditching technology stalks? counting the cost on al jazeera, we understand the differences and similarities of culture across the world. so now mental handley take, it will bring you the news and current affairs that mattel to years. ah ah, he without 0 reminder of our main stories at this hour,

an air strike has hit the regional capital of to dry in northern ethiopia, local media of naming the central government for the attack on me. and they, several buildings were damaged and there are reports of deaths. 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 handed over earlier this year contains classified records. 25 documents were marked top secret records monsoon down paul is with affected more than 30000000 people across pakistan. but it is our submerge. and the houses have been washed away, which is found in jobs and send to provinces. over 900 people have died since 2 in australia i retired, high court judge has been appointed to investigate how a former prime minister secretly held 5 ministerial positions, got morrison appointed himself to the influential posts during the covered $900.00

pandemic. the solicitor general says that was not illegal, but keeping quiet about it undermined the principles of responsible government. and we need to have a quick and appropriate inquiry, which is not about politics, but about how this happened. why it happened, who knew about it? we need to have transparency in the process because the system of parliamentary democracy relies upon conventions relies upon the which means the system of checks and balances. place in the australian for you certainly have seized a record amount of method for me. and i should say worth more than a $1000000000.00 or close to $1.00 tons of the elicit drug was concealed in model slabs that was shipped from the middle east. it's just the latest in

a series of phases of meth, imports. in recent weeks in australia, the consumers were very sophisticated, sophisticated in nature as to concealed builtin marble slabs tiles. ah, ah, abs offices are worked tirelessly in a day to day basis. not only in this instance with new southwards police, with the state law enforcement authorities, but also with our pedal or enforcement authorities, as well as internationally to collect intelligence which actually led to identification of these consignments columbia's new governments and suspending airstrikes on camps run by rebel groups where children not forcibly recruited, officials say the government wants to avoid killing or injuring civilians during the military action. decision is the latest step in person who stop metro's push to end the decades of conflict with armed groups and criminal gangs. following stolen

up as ma significantly the whole issue of peace does not mean weakness. peace is not a surrender by the government is not a surrender by the armed forces. piece is a process of collective construction in which all the act is in the concrete and the actors of the illegal organizations have a really important role. i call those government has increased its efforts to combat illegal drugs. criminal gangs often use the south american nation as a transit point for international drug trafficking that's led to a surgeon violence. as a latin america editor, you see a newman reports from what you alexandra han yet. never knows when the next prison riot will break out. she lives across the street from grey kills infamous state penitentiary. glad ikea. yes. if you stick with that all over the door from over there, you can hear the victim screens. 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, as company or their lot. it's leaders alleged to be controlling the export of tons of cocaine from this ecuador in jail, where he serving a 13 year sentence. 4 it all starts here. we went on the patrol with special forces, police in gaiety, was gained violence, his soaring neighborhood like this one provided with all that. isaiah is people who live in poverty and who have little hope of ever finding

a dignified job. oh, criminal organizations from abroad, or delaware from ecuador, the rest of the world. it could 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 guayaquil specific ports to europe. asia and russia, so far this year, more than $300.00 tons of cocaine had been confiscated in cargo. but ecuadorian experts estimate that's less than 30 percent of what gets through small fishing boats like these and home mid submarines also take colombian, cocaine north. it's a short trip from guayaquil to central america and mexico, from where the sina law and gulf cartels take the cargo across the us border. the discussion security minister, dealer or lawyers tells us the years of permissive in his tolerance and corruption

have made all this possible. it brown sierra is curt lowe's. the problem is that the narcotics tried, has penetrated politics, has penetrated the administration of justice. that's why i say we are facing a serious threat alert the very stability of the style of unethical douglas. there is evidence following, ah, the government has imposed a month long state of emergency in the guayaquil area, but that will clearly be insufficient to address the crisis, much less the social problems that nourish it. you see a human al jazeera, why akil, ecuador? not a nation says cambodian is to crack down internet scams at our enslaving people. workers are near there with the promise of jobs with a forced to work in the phone and internet scam centers. un says the traffic victims are risk of torture or death if they try to escape. there were faces that are under god. yes, yes,

it goes or refuses to comply with the orders. that might be a, surrounded by y, a, c, j o y, hell on the place is. now after years of talks, an international effort to improve protection of our oceans is awaiting the outcome of a un conference ending late on friday. unlike other records, the u. n. c global ocean treaty would be a legally binding document, includes a proposal to declare 30 percent of the wealth oceans as conservation areas by 2030 . while the move with ban over fishing and see life exploitation in protected zones . negotiations have also addressed deeper sci mining. that involves the retrieval of minerals such as cobalt taken from below the ocean surface. not a concern is the rise in shipping which has increased more than 1600 percent in 40

years. while more pollution is threatening bio diversity and driving industrial fishing further off shore. let's go live now to got it. nations with the kristen slim. so kristen, what's at stake here? this is a treaty that focuses on protecting the high seas. this is the part of the ocean beyond national borders. 200 nautical miles off the coast. the high seas make up about 2 thirds of the ocean, and there is no treaty and site. now there is no legally agreed mechanisms to protect this part of the ocean. and this is a crucial part of the ocean, not only for protecting biodiversity, but also for protecting us humans, because about 50 percent of oxygen is generated from the high seas.

so 100 countries have made a pledge to protect 30 percent of the oceans by 2031. environmentalists referred to as 30 by 30, but they're increasingly worried that there may not be the will to put this into a legally binding treaty that everyone has to abide by. so christian what all the sticking points here. so one sticking point is what's referred to as marine genetic material and that refers to material that may not even have been discovered yet in this area of the high seas that could be used in the future for things like pharmaceutical products and so forth. an environmental essay, some of the countries who have been most vocal about protecting the c's are the very ones who are now holding up the negotiations. it seems like

reaching an agreement currently is bumbling on the greed of countries and groups like the u. u. s. canada, who are not willing to accept to share any future hypothetical monetary benefits coming from marines and as resources in the global oceans. so this is about the genetic code, am indifferent organisms and their potential discoveries. for example, pharmaceutical products that can be derived from of that genetic code of life and, and who, how would those future hypothetical prophets be shared? so kerry, a final round of negotiations is about to get underway in the next hour. and i did get a statement from the united states earlier today. they say that they're committed to an agreement that includes quote, science based conservation,

and the sustainable use of high seized bio diversity. i'm sure the negotiations will be intense and there are still hope that they can pull something out before the end of the day. okay, for now kristen salumi the you and thank you for that. let's bring in sharma. so do . yes. she's a climate activist and marine biologist based and malicious, and joins us now from nish in service. thanks for joining us here on al jazeera. how much real substance do you think might be in this proposed treaty? hi, thank you so much for having me here. so for me, the most important thing that we need to focus on is that how this mechanism, this legal instrument can actually control the activities that are happening in the high seas. let's not forget that the highest use, the cover to 3rd of the oceans and the all being exploited now by the industries, the oil industry fishing industries, and soon the deep se mining. so for me,

i'm hoping that this instrument has a strong mechanism that we'd have protect the ocean from these activities. but also when we're talking about sustainable use of the ocean, it's mainly like we won't be, we won't be preserving all the high seas from these activities. of course that will be like sustainable fishing from lucca communities and stuff. but the most important things for me right now, what i see is the ocean projection to 30 by 30. so it's really important to protect 30 percent of the ocean by 2030 because we need to protect mon bart over the city. but also the ocean is crucial for the climate. right now we are living the chronic crisis situation and it's really important to have the high seas as an i lie to absorb the carbon and also the for the high she's, it was systems to, to become more resilient and everything. so for me, i would be focusing more on these 2. there are some other topics that come afterwards marine genetic resources,

but these are just theories of what can be done in the high seas. but for now the priority of course, of course system that's being collapse late, that's that he's collapsing is to protect it and to regulate the activities that are happening there. so apart from treaties and what can individual citizens do to help i believe mostly in the, in the action of a higher level of citizen to be, can choose to. we can choose to do many things. we can choose to stop using plastic . we can choose to protect life when we, when we can, we could choose to change our diet and stuff. but i really believe that for us, like we are in this urgency, this emergency that individual action is not good. it's not enough. we need rapid changes. now, and these treating, for example, could be, could be something that could be, could be made in history, could change the course of the about direction of the history of the world where

he's going and he couldn't make the whole difference. i. yeah, i encourage individual actions, but right now we need political actions and we need drastic changes as well. okay, we'll leave it as sean, my son do, you live initial serbia. thank you for joining us. thank you. i said i had here with al jazeera in sports. good news for india and its fans to stage a thief a tournament this year. ah ah

ah sake that mm hm. and then international anti corruption, excellence award boat. now for your hero, lou ah,

i california are set to ban sales of new cars powered by fossil fuels. he marks a major step in the us states battle against climate change. move could pave the way for similar meshes in other states, speeding up the transition to electric or hybrid vehicles for bernal's reports from los angeles. in what may be a huge boost to the electric car industry, california, the largest state in the u. s. will ban sales of traditional internal combustion engine vehicles from 2035 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 board 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's 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, a la virus, hannah, with all the sports news fact. thank you so much, carrie. if it has left it, its been on the indian football federation, reversing its decision to block all teams from the country from competing and international matches. the well governing body had imposed a suspension earlier this month. did a wedding called undo 3rd party influence. lifting on the ban also means that the under 17 women's welcome. we'll go ahead in the country as scheduled in october.

manchester, united legend, rude. vanderfull. roy is set to renew his rivalry with premier league leaders arsenal. now a manager, the dutchman team. p s v. have been drawn in the same group as the gunners in the euroleague following a penalty miss for united vanderfull roy was pushed around by arsenal. players at the end of an ill tempered match in 2003 showed him to be known as a battle at old trafford. he got his revenge and following seas in scoring as united ended arsenals. record breaking 49 match on beaten run, and this was retired from playing in 2012 and was appointed p. s. the manager. earlier this year. take a look at the rope league draw in full after losing their champions league. playoff dina smoke have been drawn into a very competitive group which includes ran and found about j. manchester united. received a somewhat kinder drawer. l. soci dad's should be there. tough. his tasks in group e and conference, li champions rome are in group c alongside liter gretz betters. and how think he's

h j. k? a sick what i meant and competency on the for sure, it's a difficult competition. it's the competition where there are teams that are obliged to win it. if they don't, it would be a disaster considering their great financial sporting, and historical potential. we will proceed step by step. and for sure, in my opinion, our group is all but easy for women in iran have attended a man's football game and the capital pay, ron only the 3rd time they've been allowed to see a major match since $979.00, a ball governing body feet has ordered around to allow more women more access pin 10 monahan reports. the iranian women are celebrating a rare chance to cheer for a men football team in person. tickets were hard to come by. the 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. and of course on sunday here, this is very exciting. i had 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 outside the stadium. those not looking like you're a spot, we're still eager to show their support and how we are very happy. when we heard that girls would be allowed into the stadium, i was so excited that was cry. but was that we can't go inside? we couldn't get tickets. the fans are touring on as to go. it was the favorite team of so har cody ari, a woman who was detained in 2019 after sneaking into a match to skype, the man facing a possible jail sentence. she said her cell phone fire and later died of her injuries widespread outraged lead to pressure from fever. let women attend matches,

but progress has been slow and 2019. shortly after cody are his death, women were allowed to attend a match for the 1st time. and in january this year, they got the iran beat, a 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 hope their presence will become a more permanent part of the game. didn't mullin. al jazeera had a world town. as his told al jazeera, he is confident chinese tennis player parish way is faith. last year, pang disappeared from public view for weeks after accusing a senior chinese official of sexual assault, she later withdrew the claim, saying there had been a misunderstanding. the president of the international tenants federation says he has spoken to pang on the phone and looking forward to seeing her in person when

cobit 19 restrictions are used in china. we continue to take a diplomatic approach, a quiet approach to, to china at anchor way. we work closely with the chinese tell association. i've had a chance to have conversations with, with banks way as well to ensure that she is doing well. also, to meet with her in our junior abbess, which will be postpone this year in china, but will be held again next year. where she'll be in a master and, and help us, you know, give disability to the sport in china. china has such great potential and we want to make sure the tennis is able to be played by the juniors seniors in all the events in china as the conditions for cobit allow them to be played there.

22 time grand slam when a roughened dal is aiming for his 5th flushing meadows title. the number 2 seed will face australian wildcard rinky. ge akita in round one of the us open. dal has been telling some of new york's rising stars, how we coaxed with injury during the match. the mother, if that day you don't feel like you're bad, you need to keep going and you need to try your best. it doesn't matter that day you can give you a 100 percent. if you have to give you 70 percent, you have to give you a 70 percent. don't give the 40 percent formula one championship liter match for stop and clock the fastest time in 2nd practice. ahead of the belgian grand prix. but the red bull driver will have to raise from the back of the grid sunday's race for shopping. tidal rival prairies at charles the player was set your fast it. but we'll also raise from the back of the grid. the pair were hit with penalties for using to many engine parts. clarence landon or as was

a 3rd fastest on friday. and german, a car manufacturer, odd e, has announced it will enter f one in 2020 sakes. audi is yet to decide whether it will run its own team or simply supply engines. porsche is also expecting to join f one in 2026 as an engine partner for red bull. okay, and that is all your sport for now. carry back to you. thank you very much. indeed . that's it for me for this new usa, we'll have more of these developments in just a few minutes with audio mossey in london. stay with us. ah, ah.

the latest news as it breaks, doctors here tell us that they're desperate to get more antibiotics and other medical supplies for to those who are injured with detailed coverage for terry walker under you and young's up was for granted over there for until the demand for bag from around the world, given as the new king to pots i'm about to go to, the warriors continued to sing his brave and his lawyer, the lawyer, leasing. ah, i with

investigating the use and abuse of power across the globe are now to sierra across the globe breathtaking efforts to clean up the planets are under way in milan. companies are turning to a radical solution, a bio dynamics, cement, toxic pollutants. this really is a living building has constantly interacting with its environment thrice visits the frontiers of the battle for the environment. scientists here in iceland pioneering a new technique to reduce emissions, earth rise, looked at new ways of preventing air pollution on al jazeera. ah .