some showers in the forecast for dis, been in o bows. wellington and christ church have set records for just how much rain they've seen this winter season, but it's dr. for now. enjoy. catch her later. ah, indonesia your investment destination, the world's 10th largest economy, is busy transforming, ready to beat your business, partner with a robust talent pool, politically and economically stable and strong policies being the power house in the museum is confirmed by the g. 20 presidency. bringing opportunities for you, invest indonesia know, ah, this is al jazeera

ah, hello, i'm mariam to mozy, a very well welcome to the news our life from london coming up in the next 60 minutes. when you'd hostilities, rise the prospect of war again, integrity, ethiopians, government denies it, targeted civilians and as strike the kill full, vast areas of pakistan destroyed by record monsoon reigns, the government has declared a national emergency is appealed for health. a redacted assa david reveals new details about why the f b. i such donald trump's florida home and timing the tide on the destruction of the wealth oceans could at global ocean tree seed finally be within reach. and sports paper has reversed its decision to ban all indian football teams from

competing and international matches. what had a world tennis tells al jazeera, he's competent chinese tennis player, pang which way is safe. ah, ah, hello, and welcome to the program. we begin the news hour in ethiopia, where at least 4 people, including 2 children, have been killed in an air strike in the northern region of tic rye. now this attack happened in the city of mckelly. it's been at the center of a conflict between the government and local to grind forces, which began more than 2 years ago. now, there are fears at his latest attack. my worse and already die at humanitarian crisis. cantaloupe has had leanne has more an air strike in the capital of ethiopia as t gray region could signal

a new phase of renewed fighting local media, say the central government is responsible for the attack in an area control by rebels from the to graham people's liberation front or t p ls that should distill calories pony. i think the us strike hit around noon. a neighborhood is a residential area, so our only civilians live here. so gonna levy the fighting, which began earlier this week marks the end of a ceasefire. that was agreed to in march. it also derails efforts to negotiate a piece deal between prime minister abbey augments government and t p l. a. fighters. it's important to have some insight about why this war resumed. right mouth to dry was under ship deep c h o receiving no fuel, nor electricity, no communication, no banking to guy forces are weakest point, right? not the fighting has made an already dire humanitarian crisis. worse. millions of

people have been displaced with more than 3000 reportedly fleeing from the region every day. the u. n and other agencies have been able to deliver some made in the past few months. earlier this week, the head of the world food program accused t. t. l is fighters of stealing food and more than 500000 leaders of fuel, humanitarian aid men for civilians never reach its target. all the parties needs to do whatever they can to protect, to protect civilians, and also very poorly, i think, to ensure the unimpeded passage of humanitarian goods. the latest round of violence is raising concerns. they could put even more people at risk in te grey. and the surrounding horror and afar regions. katia, little missile the young al jazeera while the unrest is a major blow to hopes for peace talks between ethiopia, government,

and the 2 great people's liberation front. the latest in a long running war which started in november 2025 minutes to be honored, ordered a military offensive against the t p. ls in response to alleged attacks on army bases. but the group says it was unfairly targeted. since then, the united nations has condemned both sides after they were accused of committing war crimes. the conflict has displaced more than 2600000 people. and then on top of that, you have years of drought that have impacted food supplies. millions of people are malnourished. well, william davidson is a senior analyst. if you're a peer at the international crisis group. he joins me now from cambridge here in the u. k. it's not a full scale military confrontation yet, but can the current hostilities be contained? there is a possibility that the fighting remains limited and other than the bombing

of, of mecca. a fighting has been limited to areas in northern har region just across the southern border. but the danger is that that fighting has been quite serious. it's the, it's the most serious outbreak this year. we've had a very serious increase intentions, and this is in the context of a piece process that is completely failed to get off the ground. so though, although it's not really clear what either side would gain from returned full scale war, there are certainly reasons to think that is the direction we're heading and what was the point of the negotiations and what the idea of the negotiations is obviously for the parties to try and reach some form of compromise on the issues that, that divide them. you know, this was finally triggered by a constitutional disputes each, the federal and regional government describing each other as illegitimate. but the

fact the matter is despite the commitments to peace talks in some private meetings between federal and take, right, minute trans civilian officials, there was never any formal convening of integrations. so the idea was obviously to try and reach a critical resolution. but really, the process never got going. and why, why is that? because it seemed as though there might be some confident confidence building measures there with the release of veteran to grind leaders in january, any unilateral cease fire that was then declared. and the the hope was that it would break get more aide into take ry. why? why is this fighting happening now? the type of positive measures you describe your, they've accompanied this increase in, in food a that's gone in. and the fact that we've had no serious fighting this year. but it still left absolutely less disagreements and issues to result. for example,

during the conflict western take ry was taken over by neighboring hall region and to great demands the return of that area. and that is very difficult to resolve through negotiations is i'm a heart, is determined to cling on to it. great government also demanded the restoration of services such as banking and telecoms. but the federal government essentially has refused to do that, saying must come to negotiations and position that government completely rejects. and then there are other major outstanding issues. as i mentioned, the governments have described each other as it adjustment here. so although there was these commitment to the talk, the idea of talks on some positive gestures, the failure actually convene any talks indicates that reflects the massive gulf and in the position of the parties. and this was always very volatile. true.

so no massive surprise. sadly that we've seen and returned to conflict, and yet it seems as though eventually they have to come back to negotiating table because it's not clear what the objectives of purpose is. of this renewed military conflict from federal forces. and we've also seen that to grind has to be a bit more pragmatic since they failed in their advance towards addis ababa, they've sort of accepted that they have to talk to the government. so is there any one policy or any sort of capitalist to try and bring them back to negotiating table? i think what you're referring to there is something of a silver lining here. there's no indication yet that for example, the federal authorities and its allies looking for you know, a re run of november 2020 and a full scale operation inside to great to remove, to, to the last government that may happen. no indication yet. and as you implied, no suggestion of the great forces trying to head south to achieve regime change.

and so therefore, you know, is it more kind of limited military ambitions? could that result in quite a restricted period of fighting? it's possible what we do know and what we can see. so evidently now is there is no silver bullet for this crisis. it's still incredibly volatile. and what i think i speak to is the need for the external actors here. the african union can use government, the u. s. d u to really push the part is hard. and to point out the rich, right, there is no military solution. and even if you're a huge gulf between them in terms of the positions in some form of negotiations is better than a return to complet, which has nothing to resolve the underlying political differences. and of course, exacerbates and already incredibly serious humanitarian situation. people inside grade and those outside te grey as well. the same many hundreds of thousands of

people in famine like condition that humanitarian access has to be a priority. thank you very much, william davidson. international crisis group. thank you. well, this isn't use our life from london. there is much more still to bring you on the program. a lebanese submarine searches for missing migrants as questions are raised over what happened when the navy empties, intercepted that both the pope proposed to induct new cardinals. many of whom will make up the exclusive group that will select his successor. i'm in sport formula, one title, rivals. take a hit. the head of the belgian grown pre will bring that story. later in the program. ah. focus on is declared an emergency after months of record monsoon rains are parts of the country have been devastated is caused what the government is described as

a humanitarian disaster of epic proportions. villages have been submerged in southwest and baluchistan and the eastern punjab provinces. augustine's climate change minister says that malicious honors received nearly 500 per cent more than the usual average rainfall in the month of august. in recent days, the southern sinned province is also been hit by flood waters. it's been battered by a staggering 784 percent more rain than it usually gets at this time of year. more than 30000000 people have been affected by the historic reins and funding over the last few weeks. over $900.00 people have been killed since the month of june, that includes at least $34.00 people in the last day. these images show the flooded streets of the city of hydra bar and the southern province of sind, which is one of the worst areas. and then the countries disaster agencies say nearly 220000 homes have been destroyed half a 1000000 more badly damaged. there is widespread destruction for it's the

infrastructure has been a breakdown and communication links and that's further hampered, rescued relief efforts. voc hassan is now called on the international community to help in that would know how to come to us. my 4 houses have been destroyed if not well, then i have to wait through this water to get to the market to buy groceries. ive wounded my feet, walking through it out of i said we tried to flush water out of our home through a motor or using 10 boxes and the water is everywhere. as you can see, no one is coming to help us. oh, same bas ravi is reporting on this story now. he's been out and some of the those affected areas. and he brings us this report from san juan in santa 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 and 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 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. meanwhile, in neighboring afghanistan floods there impacting several provinces and ne, in punchy, a province is the latest now to be hit by heavy rains. several houses and many crops have been destroyed on thursday. the taliban at now, 182 people had died across the country. well, us justice department is raised to heavily redacted version of the document that allowed f b i. agents to such donald trump's home officials entered the former present side at his stay on the 8th of august, as part of the proven to whether he'd illegally remove documents from the white house. an affidavit, it was used to gain approval for that search. alan fisher has more on its details from washington. well, this is the document. people have been waiting for 38 pages. there was so much

demanded crashed. the department of justice's court document system no of the 30 pages. more than 21 have been redacted either in part or completely. but at lisa, the case for the from the f b i to put before a judge to ask for a cert one, how did we get to this point? or you remember that earlier this year there was discussions between donald trump, his team, and also federal investigators and the national archives about returning documents that the national archive said. we're missing 15 boxes were returned. investigators went through that and they found sensitive documents that donald trump arguably shouldn't have had. so in the affidavit they said look, there are documents being held at marta lago that aren't being stored in the proper way. there is the potential that some of these documents, if they were to fall into the wrong hands, could cause real damage to the united states. some of the documents could well

detail, human intelligence assets, so that would put lives at risk. and there is the potential that there have been at least 3 criminal acts caused by the way these documents are being stored and the documents that are being stored. so what reaction are we had from donald trump? will he put out a statement on his social media network? he said that the affidavit is heavily redacted, with 3 exclamation marks. nothing mentioned or nuclear, a total public relations subterfuge by the f b i and the d. u. a g. a close working relationship regarding document turnover. in capitals, we give them much, but of course the argument isn't about how much was given. it was what was the documents that were held back by donald trump and why did he do it? will he know face criminal action? well, that is a question that will be debated ferociously at the department of justice in the coming days. now here, millions of households are bracing for an 80 percent rise in their energy bills

from october. the surgeon, food, fuel and energy cost is being blamed on the war and ukraine on the krona virus pandemic where we challenge has been to meet people who are already struggling to coat 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 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. not even hit wednesday 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. bills have already doubled. they're looking to double again. 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. caps 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, regardless, 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 . the next iteration of these price caps 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 my notice less money coming in as customers for go non essential trees and costs going up as prices rise for entity and other things needed to run the company. i also care 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 companies who could look at and take it to the island.

the support package for consumers announced by boris johnson's governments earlier in the year. now let's woefully insufficient that is clearly now going to be augmented increased by extra cash that the government is plainly going to be announcing in september. that's not his job anymore though. in a few weeks, either richie sooner called his trusts will be announced, says johnson successor. and there are no prizes for guessing what the 1st crisis will be facing is, will reach helen's how to 0 london. well, there's energy prices. so across europe, it appears that russia is burning off large amounts of natural gas. a large flame can be seen at the port to via gas compress appli close to the border with finland . one of the main pumping stations for the north stream gas pipelines, germany, which russia is cut to 20 percent of capacity, process known as flaring is not uncommon, but experts the same. the current level is unusually high and could equate to more

than 4000000 cubic meters. a day it's also been confirmed on satellite images. and the 2nd react to block of the zappa region. nuclear plant has been reconnected to the ukrainian power great. according to countries, nuclear authority, fires damage to the overhead power lines at the russian occupied facility on thursday. cutting off the plant kiva. moscow of tried to blame for that, shelling, accusing each other of provocations. first react. it was reconnected earlier today the drug company, medina, is suing pfizer and biotech, accusing him of coping. it's technology to make that corona virus vaccine. the u. s . farm says it's arrivals covered at 19 shot infringes on patent. it filed several years ago. medina and pfizer biotech vaccines are both based on an iron a technology which madonna claims is its own. m i n a is, is a genetic code to fight the virus. dominic cain brings us mine is now from berlin.

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 madonna, 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 madonna 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 that pfizer and by on tech have adaptive technology that we're down to say. they elaborated on when the merz 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 patient 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 or kevin, in, in his molecular biologist and patent lawyer joins me live now from chicago. how strong is madonna's case? i think it's very strong because they know exactly what pfizer in its public knowledge and they have to pads that appear to, to read on what 515 are has done. and that's what you have to prove is you want to want a patent infringement lawsuit. how difficult is that going to be approved? you? thing. i'm going to be very difficult because remember, one of them is on the actual a change in the messenger

r n. a that makes it more stable, doesn't the great as quickly doesn't cause immune response. and that is, you know, very easy to, to tell. i think it's probably in the to filings and, and the other is just the way of making the vaccine itself and the vaccine when you made it for the carrier. all of that is public knowledge. and i think that that part is relatively straightforward. i think what do you make of the way mcdonough developed its work on this invested a great deal of money on developing m r. n a technology. and so that enabled them to respond very quickly when the pandemic hit they, it really, i think the people are very skeptical about messenger r n a, because it's, it's a fragile molecule and there was not to believe that you actually could do it. it was only the pandemic. i think that made people decide what we'll try everything, whatever works if we can get it to work. we need the end of actually quickly and other people using other older technology weren't doing that. we're getting it to

market so quickly. so it really is the pandemic that boosted the acceptance of this . if you read it, there's plenty of books out there about how this has happened. and it was quite a, it was quite a very strong with operation warp speed. that sounds very, you know, glitzy, but it really was something that happened in a ridiculously short amount of time. one thing we followed very closely over the past couple of years is the, the growth vaccine inequality low and middle income countries have not been able to acquire the same supply that we've seen in the us or europe that might be perfectly legal. but is it ethical to bring a case like this? because i guess it could stop the passing could stop other people from developing vaccines and kids for the virus? well actually that's what they did. i think corporate social responsibility, they're not asking for any of the money for that i might have made from the govern

us government. so that is neutral because they don't want that money. they're not asking for an injunction to stop anybody and they're not suing everybody. they're basically sort of saying, pfizer, i think that in fact, they're probably thinking that if they, if they win this lawsuit, there'll be in a position to license other companies that want to do this. and you still have the federal government in america able to make these vaccines and give them to whatever they want, both at home and abroad. what is the, what if they win the case? what will they say? patent litigation enable them to do how they going to now build on this technology for the future. i think what happens is that they then get to choose who's going to be doing using their technology. and that to a certain extent, they know it better than anyone. so if they permit anybody to use it, maybe people don't use it properly. maybe they use it in ways that we would all disagree with. but if you license them the lice, the pants,

then they're going to be able say, here's what we permit you to do and how much it will cost. and that makes things much more certain, kevin, in, and thanks so much for joining us from chicago. thank you. or 3 years into kind of virus pandemic in most countries have been easing restrictions that the one half organization chief is one that far from other tedra and none of gabrielle is now urging all government to speed out vaccination efforts. we cannot say we're learning to leave with cove 19 when 1000000 people have died, risk of it 19 this year alone. when we are a 2 and a half years into the panoramic and have all the tools necessary to prevent this does once again, we ask all governments to strengthen their efforts to vaccinate all health workers . older people and others are the highest risk on the way to 70 percent bucks in

coverage for the whole population. and tell me my chiefs that address cabrio. so see what the news our life from london still ahead. oh, staging, a tragedy in a show of national pride. russian speaking city of odessa embraces it's ukrainian heritage. united states takes a major stephan. it's climate change battle with the state of california banning the sale of cause powered by fossil fuels and is bought an apple rivalry has been re ignited play is football news coming up with ha ah ah, it's the weekend, here's what's going on across europe and africa great to see

a great to be with you, a line of storms around stockholm, cutting across into berlin and vienna as well. so let's go in for a closer look because what this is doing is pushing the heat further toward the east. so across the baltic, states, moscow, minsk and warsaw your temperatures are exceeding 30 degrees closer look at some of those storms right now across at eastern side of germany into the czech republic, austria and northern italy, really around coastal sections of the adria exceed some of these storms could certainly be severe showers in the forecast, for example, but nothing like you saw just the other day when a months worth of rain fell within 6 hours. but again, some showers with the high of 30 degrees, got some rain along that east coast of spain around the valley. eric's his wall breezy temperatures have come down porto to lisbon with highs of $24.00 degrees. across africa, the rains are moving north into the south central mauritania where we know already most 4000 homes have been destroyed by flooding there in the reins. really pepin

out across the gulf of guinea siding toward the south. it's a fairly quiet pitcher. temperatures have come down in durbin and the stellar day in cape town with the high up 16 degrees. enjoy it. that trap that i'll catch later . ah, 2 stories, strong willed with challenging traditional female stereotype in a male dominated society to make a different michael, with how families with the water is highly contaminated. living in the class with get it all out is in for the latest news as it breaks. doctors here tell us that they're desperate to get more antibiotics and other medical supplies to treat those who are injured with detailed coverage,

a demand for bag as well from around the world given as a new king to parts a new to sing his praise. loy a loyal b lou ah, welcome back and use our life from london. main stories now and as strike on the capital of ethiopia as tig ry region has killed at least 4 people, including 2 children according to a local hospital. local media showed images of damaged buildings and injured people,

being that tended to the central government says it only targeted military sites that pakistan has declared a national emergency all to months of black or monsoon res, large pots. the country have been devastated. more than 30000000 people affected was in the government as described as a humanitarian disaster of epic proportions. and the u. s. justice department is released to have the redacted version of the document that allowed f b. i. agents to search donald trump's home officials entered drums, florida estate, parts of a probe into whether he illegally removed documents from the white house. now a submarine has vanished to reach the wreck of a boat that sank off the coast of tripoli. 4 months ago with dozens of migrants on board, they were on their way to europe and were intercepted by the lebanese navy. but what happened after that isn't clear? and honda 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 celebrities 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 less just clothing. others according to the pilots, were inside the ship rec, they're 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 this bring 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 the notes of how to salvage the, the rag theories and the film pulling it out will be almost well, will certainly break the wreck and will most definitely disturb those who are arrested. but francis will officially named 20 new cardinals on saturday. the vatican,

an important move for the future of the catholic church consistory is the conferences called is a display of church politics. as the catholic pope shows his priorities for a new class of cardinals, many of whom will select his success up and running reports from vatican city. hope frances will repeat this scene from 2020. on saturday, the vatican when he creates 20 new cardinals in st. peter's the silica the consistory is a chance to see the direction the hope is pushing the catholic church. vatican watcher franka john so that they said it to wait for francis to make good on his promise to focus on areas far from the churches center power in italy. europe for the theme postponed. salinda, the number of european cardinal going down while the number of the latin american, asian, and african cardinelli on the right. when francisco says he wants to construct a church from the paraphrase, he is doing that at the heart of the leg,

her body that would choose the next call for normal course the to see when the church announced the consistory was to be held in late august and event rarely, if ever scheduled in the summer, many vatican experts predicted francis was going to retire due to declining health . but in recent weeks, francis has reiterated many times, he has no plans to step down. yet. this is the 8th time. francis's name, new cardinals. 16 of the 20 new cardinals are under the age of 18. the old joined the exclusive group of electors who choose the next pope. after francis dies are retired. in fact, francis, his named 2 thirds of the current cardinal's eligible to elect his successor. his hope some say is that whoever succeeds him will share his vision of a more inclusive church. of course, conclave are always

a little predictable. the cardinal's substantially share the vision of friendship, but of course, they might elect a successor, who wishes to change slightly, the direction or somebody who really wants to continue strongly in the same direction. me over the next few days, new cardinals will mix with more experienced ones. it's the perfect opportunity for the cardinal, who will elect the neck on from their own ranks to size up the competition and prepare for coming vote. that is closer. every day. adarine al jazeera vatican city . after years of talks and international effort to improve protection of our oceans, awaiting the outcome of the un conference ending late on friday. unlike other records, the u. s. global ocean trees, you would be a legally binding document and include the proposal to declare 30 percent of the walls, oceans as conservation areas by 2030. the move would ban over fishing and see life

exploitation and protected zones. oceans of also dress environmental assessments for deep sea mining, which involves the retrieval of minerals like cobbles, from ocean beds. another concern is the rise in shipping, which is increased more than 1600 percent in the past. 40 is more pollution is threatening bio diversity in driving industrial fishing further off shore. christian salumi has been following these developments at united nations. negotiations came down to the very last day here in new york to reach a legally binding treaty to protect what's known as the high seas. the high seas refers to about 2 thirds of the world's oceans, part of the ocean that exists beyond countries, territorial waters, a vitally important region, one where there has never before been an international agreement. we all rely on the oceans and there's billions of people around the world whose lives and livelihoods are at stake. we know the oceans are in crisis,

and that rescue plan that scientists have suggested is to protect at least a 3rd of the oceans by 2030. and we need a global ocean treaty that gives out gives us tools to create those ocean sanctuaries across the blue planet. and we really need to have that treats in place this year. otherwise we're simply running out of time. environmental is say, this agreement is crucial, not only for protecting marine bio diversity, but also for protecting us humans. that's because the high seas absorb carbon dioxide are responsible for producing 50 percent of the world's oxygen and are crucial in the fight against climate change. in the u. s, the head of the federal reserve says he predicts some pain head as a country continues to battle high inflation. drone power promised the central bank would use the tools at its disposal forcefully, but he warned the high interest rates will continue for some time. inflation in the

u. s. is still close to its highest level in more than 40 years. millions of families and businesses of struggling he granted to her confidence, go to indian. our country is restricted, the exports of wheat flour. in a bid to slow the rising cost of food, their government bound the exports of wheat itself in may as a heat wife, curtailed output and created shortages of new metal reports. now from the deli, there have been growing concerns about food inflation. now the government has restricted export of wheat flour. it says this will address price rise and insure food security. there has been an increase in demand internationally in the us exports a wheat flour have gone up 4 times since last. still, russia and ukraine are the was largest exporters of wheat. the war there has cut off supply and raise prices internationally. obviously on the regular dean's, la, you oh, good. so lately was for that a little demon. i'd homes or mizzi. those are increasing the baby or visit would be

a good quote on media glass from the business. scoot over me loss you. it's a loss for our business. the purchasing part or for customer has gone down to the spending list. it's not like incomes have risen. so business has suffered with me, and it's been like this since the pandemic started alone. a good. the government is also concerned about its own stocks. millions of people in india get food like drains and flaw to welfare schemes. earlier the government had restricted export of sugar and wheat. now food inflation has e slightly but still remains very high. millions of people in india are struggling to afford basic necessities. now rushes invasion of ukraine, a scene of rise and nationalism long among ukrainians. that's most apparent in places like odessa, where attempts and now being made to distance the city from its a rush and influences out there is to raise a bow. is that and has this report? oh, an opera about ukrainians leaving under oppression?

oh, it's also a love story whose characters are constantly fighting to return to their land. it's been staged in the says opera house. the conductor says the plays now more symbolic than ever as his country's fighting a russian invasion. this is anisha 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. for many people believe so if you speak russian, you want to go to russia. you're, you will wait for ashen. all me here. know, odessa is mainly russian speaking, see teeth,

but it's ukraine. c t. and that 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 months. the russian invasion has many people here in rethinking their history. this is the statue of catherine, the great, the russian empress. and now there's an online petition to demolish the statue and replace it with something else. doesn't the volunteers have come together at this n d o to make military camouflage nets from textiles and all close? 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 chatting. office. 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 allows you to russian, russian president, nobody, russian. here. we finished with this in fire. we're not part of is in fire anymore for decades. and finally, the whole world to realize it. and i think that even 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 cities. i will, i'll just cedar or lisa ukraine. thousands of people fled to afghanistan when the taliban sees control of the country just over a year ago. for some afghan families, south korea is then you home. the a haunting takes look at what life's been like for them. using chopsticks was the

1st of many learning curves. now it's 2nd nature. she poor ahmed as the me and his family are some of the 400 afghans who relocated to south korea after the taliban took power at last august. no, i never think of all quite fast what, what i did in the past, i'm the what are bleeding mouth. not just i thought everything. oh, i saw my life from 1st here. as amy has a college degree and used to work in an office, now he packs plastic products. he and a fellow refugee are some of the dozens of afghans who have been placed, an entry level jobs. they say the hardest thing about life now is learning korean. still a nice break from constantly worrying about violence. you see a low schedule there. so just no time to learn. thus, the most difficult. we don't have in all that difficulties. taliban officials have

implemented new laws in nearly every area of society. and afghan girls are arguably the most affect it. it's now illegal for young women to stay in class after primary school, and must be accompanied by a male guardian if they want to leave the house. as amy has several daughters and says, a major reason he left afghanistan was to keep them in school in free. my daughter can't go to outside, alone in them. can go to school along everything. but he had a i winnie bad thing about the when the gall calon. but even in south korea, education has been a point of contention. some korean parents, how to protest against the entry of afghan children and local schools when they 1st arrived last year. but that has since calm down as amy says for the 1st time he has a future, he can look forward to in

a foreign land that is starting to feel like home from leo harding al jazeera still had for you on this news out from london. and have a latest sports news with far good news for india and its plans to stage a fee for tournament this year. ah. casa airway. official airline of the journey with

with full an official and line of the journey. lou ah ah. how california is that to band sales of new cars powered by fossil fuels marks a major step in the usa battle against climate change. news could pave the way for similar measures in all the states,

speeding out the transition to electric or hybrid vehicles. ronald's reports on this now from los angeles and 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 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 embracing, including toyota to day, not just board and g m. california is often a leader in the u. s. m 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 seize 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, tom naturalists, both farrah in doha near him. thank you so much. faith has left it. it's been on the indian football federation, reversing its decision to block all teams from the country, from competing and international matches. and well governing body has him had impose the suspension earlier this month due to what it called. undo it. 3rd party influence the lifting of the ban also means that the under 17 women's well kept will go ahead in the country as scheduled in october. matters united legend road vanderfull roy is set to renew his rivalry with primary legal leaders arsenal

. now a manager, the dutchman team, t v, have been drawn in the same group as the gunners in the roper league following a penalty miss for united van. this roy was pushed around by ourselves. players at the end of an ill tempered match back in 2003. they showdown came to be known as the battle of old trafford. he got us revenge the following season. scoring is united ended arsenal. record breaking 49 match on beaten run, and they were retired from playing in 2012 and was appointed a p. s. the manager earlier this year. let's take a look at the euro believe draw in full after losing their champions league playoff . dino keith had been drawn into a very competitive group which includes ran, and fenner bought a majesty and i did receive says someone to kinder draw rails soci. dad should be there. tough is testing. group e and conference league champions. roemer, group c alongside leader rats batches and how think he's

h j. k. now women in iran have attended a man's football game and the capital t a ron. it's only the 3rd time they've been allowed to see him, major match since 1979. been 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 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. 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 at your 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 i was crying. was that we can't go inside. we couldn't get tickets. the fans are touring on s to go. it was the favorite team of so har cody ari, a woman who was detained in 2019 after sneaking into a match disguise 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 to 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 to 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. denton mullin, al jazeera, the head of world tennis has told al jazeera he's confident chinese tennis player parish way is faith. last year hang disappeared from public view for weeks after accusing a senior chinese official of sexual assault. later withdrew the claim, saying there had been a misunderstanding. the president of the international tenants federation says he has spoken to paying off the phone and looking forward to seeing her in person when kobe 19 restrictions are used to 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 x ray 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. or she'll be in a master 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 cobra would allow them to be played there. with a live champion, elena river, keena says it's unfair. it has not been awarded ranking points for her title. the 23 year old from catholic stan said she would have been the world number 2 heading into the u. s. o n, but instead she seated 25th and april the all england club announced it would be banning russians and bell russians from the grass court event and response the atp

and w t. a made the decision to strip a ranking points from the tournaments. it's beauty that me and it was my that im door to win wimbledon. i feel like, actually i'm not the wimbledon jumpin in the, this is it the extent to realize, but when you're going from dornen with the dorm, and this is how you feel in the end of the day formula, one championship a leader match for stop and clock the fastest time in practice ahead of the belgian grand prix. but the red bull driver will have to raise from the back of the grid at sunday's race for shop and a title rival ferrari's charles laclare was 2nd fast it. but we'll also raise from the back of the grid. the bear were hit with penalties freezing to many engine parts. mclelland's elanda norris was 3rd fastest. and england have put themselves in strong position in the 2nd test against south africa. the home side

eclipse, their opponents 1st innings. total of a 151. they declared on $415.00. then stokes. and been folks starring in manchester with centuries on day 3. south africa will resume on 23 for no loss trailing by 241. run the tourist lead the series one. nothing. okay. and that is all your sport for now. it's now back to marian in london. okay, far thanks very much that tiffany is albert tom. i'll see you in a couple of minutes. more of the daisies. ah ah.

i'm counting the cold european nations tons of coal after bad on russian fossil fuels. but what cost biden's inflation reduction act is a big economic when is it enough? tech companies are once high flyers now and best as a ditching technology stalks. counting the cost on al jazeera from young ideas to revolution. everything from political activism to incarceration. in part one of the 2 part document p c. o gives you a rule. explores the single minded june the 1st leader of an independent bosnia herzegovina. as that bag from prisoner to prison. on a jessina we understand the differences and

similarities of cultures across the world. so no matter what you see out is all right. we're bringing the news and current affairs that matter to you. out is in europe. for science, this, the evidence is irrefutable. but america's climate change, denial stubbornly mistrust of the fact. despite soaring temperatures, raging wild fires and shrinking water reserves the world's largest economy, it still splits along ideological lines. so can it ever reach consensus to avoid catastrophe? climate wars ought to, on a jessia. ah .