is everything, how do happen? it's happened on social media and the undeniable impact of the mainstream narrative . australians went to the pole with those images front of mine is a war very much came forth out in the media as well as on the battlefield. they're listening post. dissect the media on al jazeera errors from al jazeera on the go and need to know out is there is only a mobile app. is that the, this is where we dissect, analyze, and you have to find what's going on, i guess. now it's going from algy, there is a mobile app available in your favorite app. still just sat for it and tapped. i made a new app from out 0 new at you think it, it ah,

focused on to class a national emergency all to record monsoon rains, kill nearly a 1000 people and leave millions homeless ah, hello, why money site. this is out there. life from so house coming up, an asteroid kills for people into gray ethiopians. government denies civilians were among the dead. the f. b, i science donald trump's refusal to return secret documents as a reason to such his florida home and meet the astros who set to become the 1st native american woman in space. next door could be the ah, pakistan has declared a national emergency off to months before i called mom soon rains law is parts of

the country are devastated. and the government is asking for international health villages, the submerged in south western baluchistan and in the east and punjab proven, says southern syn province has also been hit by flood waters. it's registered 784 percent more rain than it usually gets at this time. of year, so far more than $900.00 people have died and rescue workers are struggling to evacuate thousands more who were stranded. same bas ravi reports now from sin province. a pause in rain, a chance to survey the disaster that has unfolded in pakistan. 2 months into the monsoon season, the country has declared a national emergency pakistani leaders including the prime minister himself, seeing the floods up close, promising to mobilize more aid. but the skies have dumped so much water. no amount of help seems like enough driving through the water lot interior of sin,

the province. you'd be hard pressed to spot a single rescue crew, but death and destruction abound. who will save us? when will the waters receipt? what happens now? people in flood stricken pakistan left with questions, but little else might above. oh no one comes here. not the landlords. no one from the government. no one comes to us. every one is just lying here, starving children, little ones. the poor. don't have any thing. where should we go back to our village? it's not even there any more. our houses sank in the water. we are dying from hunger, we have nothing. everything's gone and we've become beggars. we're starving. we're starving. everywhere and soon desperate testimonies. and please, for help, for the moment the human suffering, the devastation of people's lands and their home. it is worse here in sin province

. but just in the last few days, the flooding from melting places and rainfall in the north of the country has gotten so bad that even though it is quite difficult to imagine what is happening in the north of the country could overtake what is happening here. the flood water, cascading through the swamp, the valley in hybrid bucket. while providence is moving swiftly, self cutting down anything in its path down stream, flash flood, warnings, and evacuation orders are in effect, volunteers, pulling the dead from the water or warning people to stay away from the rivers. levels are rising faster than expected. it is time they say to get to higher ground zane basra, the older 0 thou, the district and pakistan said province in ethiopia. and as strike has killed at least 4 people, including 2 children in michaela, the regional capital off to grey. but sides accused each other breaking

a fragile seas fire in a conflict that's killed thousands of people. katya lopez hoodie on reports an air strike in the capital of ethiopia as t grey 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 te graham people's liberation front, or t p. ls that she disco, california, and i think the s drive kid around noon. a neighbourhood is a residential area, sar. 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 p steel between prime minister abbey augments government and t p l. if fighters it's important at to have some insight about why this ward resumed,

right mouth to dry was under the ship. deep siege are receiving no fuel, nor electricity, no communication, no banking to guy forces. i've been weakest point right now. 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 tp ellen fighters of stealing food and more than 500000 leaders of fuel, humanitarian aid men for civilians never reach its target. all the parties need to do whatever they can to protect or to protect civilians and also very poorly a thing to ensure the unimpeded passage of humanitarian or goods. the latest round

of violence is raising concerns. they could put even more people at risk in te grey and the surrounding m hara and afar regions. patsy. a little miss of the young al jazeera, the u. s. justice department has released a heavily redacted version of the document that helped f b. i. agents to search donald trump's home earlier this month, such was part of a probe into whether he illegally removed documents from the white house, alan fish a small it was a remarkable moment and the f. b, i read on the form of a former u. s. president donald trump revealed the search at his motto: lago property earlier this month on social media. it provoked outrage among supporters now the department of justice has released the affidavit, used to secure a search warrant, signed off by a judge. trump and his team had already handed over 15 boxes of documents he took with them when he left the white house. they should have gone to the national archives. going through the boxes,

investigators found highly sensitive documents. in the 30 page affidavit which is highly censored, the f b, i laid out its case for a further search, claiming they believed there were more sensitive documents of moto logo, which could injure the u. s. if they fell into their own hands, that despite assurances from trump's legal team, all documents had been handed over. that these sensitive documents were being and properly handled and that the material possessed could mean 3 possible crimes were being committed. is pretty hard to make out a case that is a which on when it has these kind of elements to it that the entire united states is being endangered by this kind of recklessness. and i do believe that he definitely is in criminal. jasper, reacting on his trip, social channel, donald trump said affidavit, heavily redacted. nothing mentioned on nuclear, a total public relations subterfuge by the f b i in d, u a j or, or close working relationship regarding document turnover. we gave them much in the

white house briefing room. there was a determination to keep the cotton president out of the political fight. we feel that it is not appropriate for us to comment on this. this is an independent investigation that the department of justice is leading. that's something that the president finds is an important thing to do for the department of justice to have that independent. we're just not going to come in. but he did just a few minutes later, dismissing the former president's claim, he declassified all the documents. why this one ought declassified everything in the world? i'm present. i'm not going to comment. i don't know the detail at all. i want to know like the former day, it's unusual for such an affidavit to be released before charges a lead. if charges are to follow, that will be discussion at the highest levels of the department of justice in the days to come on fisher. i'll just either washington,

russia has blocked an agreement following a review of the ones landmark tracy nuclear disarmament. delegates have been scrambling to reach a consensus in new york for weeks. now russia, seizure of europe's largest nuclear power plant in ukraine and other differences between member countries have become major obstacles to where the consensus reveal conference happens every 5 years. and any document must be approved by all $191.00 countries that are policies to the treaty. rebecca johnson is the founding president of the international campaign to abolish nuclear weapons. she says she's disappointed with the outcome. it is very disappointing. but it should not be surprising. the n p t has actually been fading for a long time because it is essentially used by the nuclear states to reinforce their almost the validity that they attached to nuclear

weapons. and he, we are taking place at a time when russia has, as launched an invasion against ukraine, but also threatened the use of nuclear weapons are in which deterrence has, has clearly failed. and in which the vast majority of countries here actually want the n p t to tackle nuclear disarmament as well as nuclear risks and dangerous. you take these things seriously. nuclear weapons actually have never deterred conflict. so was now what we've seen this year is that perhaps hiding behind the belief in nuclear weapons deterring, president putin of russia exercised what he thought was going to be freedom of action to invade only to find that he met with resistance. and then came the

nuclear threats. the united nations has also failed to reach an agreement on a tracy to protect marine life. a legally binding text would have address, growing environmental and economic challenges. deep sea mining and growth and shipping with some of the sensitive issues that dominate the talks is now up to the un general assembly to resume the 5th session slat on our dessert, we meet cambodians with jail cessation media. pace is part of the gums cracked down on free speech online. and the drug company madana takes rival pfizer and bind tech to co, excusing them of coping. it's m r n a technology ah richard. he has begun the faithful world copies on its way to catherine book. your

travel package to day. no surprises here. no real change in the weather across the middle east. hi there. thank you so much for joining in. here's a water view on saturday. plenty of hot sunshine and we got bursts of rain across areas of yemen, but i want to take it into the 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 temperature is come up. but the humidity starts to lower. all has to do with that wind direction. their 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 is about 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 for afghanistan and pakistan. 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 high of 16 degrees on saturday. i saw airway official airline of the just talked to al jazeera for the rebounds. you speak off is clearly coming, get a high cost for airlines and the industry. what's going wrong? we listen, you were part of the arm struggle in the 19 seventy's if you have any regrets. no, we meet with global news makers. i'm talk about the story stuck, matters on al jazeera, understand the differences and similarities of culture across the world. so no matter how you take it will for you the news and current affairs that matter to you, [000:00:00;00]

a clue you're watching out. is there a mind about top stories this hour? focused on, has declared a national emergency up to mumps of record monsoon range, launch pulse of the country. been devastated. what the government has described as monetary and disaster, epic proportions. and as strike has hit the regional capital, if to grind in the north of ethiopia, their reports, it struck a children's playground for people. what killed local media say, the national government is responsible for the attack. the u. s. justice department has released a productive version of the document that helps secure permission to such donald

trump's home and says top secret records would not say guarded at the estate which was searched on august the 8th. now a new un report says journalist being harris and intimidated income bohemia. the authorities have been accused of restricting the right to free speech on line for years. now the un human rights office says the situation could be set to get even worse. lawrence levy reports from from pen nina is an agricultural entrepreneur in pin on pen. he never thought he'd go to prison over social media post. but he spent 18 months in jail after being found guilty of incitement for making sarcastic comments about the government in 2020, he had criticized what he saw as its reluctance to declare a state of emergency, to control the spread of the crone, a virus, not long ago gave and got more, they emphasized that i am spreading provocative information at that time when our country is increasing. they said that, well,

the government is controlling doris of corbin. i am a king. the governmental activists are concerned by cases like these and say the space for free expression in cambodia is about to shrink even more. in february, last year, the government issued a regulation to establish a government run to internet gateway, through which all internet traffic in the country will be channeled inter, richie cowboy. but here's the thing. it seems like some articles in the regulations or we'll give authorities the right the monitor, all information on the internet. they can block websites, companies, but or take action against those who criticized the government. it is a serious blow the basic freedoms, including privacy. under the decree, operators must retain and share matter data. there are still quite a few things, not known about the internet gateway. it's exact technical infrastructure, the companies and agencies they'll be supporting it. civil rights group say they are concerned,

the gateway will help increase the government censorship capabilities. the government has repeatedly rejected such concerns. the regulation states that the purpose of the gateway is to manage internet connections to protect national security and strengthen revenue collection group beside that, all in all sectors. the royal government must take care of the national interest. while the sub decree on establishing the national intern of the gateway is the 1st step, the for the accuser. so the service provider, so that that is under the control of the government and for avenue. and secondly, we fight against online crimes. by the director of was originally slated for implementation in february, but it's been delayed indefinitely due to the pandemic and technical difficulties still with a general election due next year. rights activists are concerned that once it's in place, it will further limit dissenting views. online florence li al jazeera pin on pin mexico street commission,

investigating the disappearance of 43 students in 2014 has implicated a military commander, a government official leading. the commission said, 6 students were kept alive in a warehouse for days until their execution, than they were handed over to local army commander who ordered them to be killed. it is the 1st time the military has been directly linked to what has become the nation's worst case of human rights abuse. last week, a former attorney general was arrested and warrants were issued for 80 other officials. submarine has managed to reach the wreck of a boat that sank 4 months ago with dozens of asylum seekers on board and on their way to europe, and were intercepted by the lebanese navy or happen. next is still not clear. st. hold. our reports from barret 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 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 closure 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 notice how to salvage the, the rack areas, and the still pulling it out will be almost, well, we'll certainly break the record and will most definitely this for those who are arrested thousands as afghans fled their country when the taliban took over last year.

they've had to rebuild their lives in countries all over the world. and for some south korea is now home, lay haunting, takes a look at their experience. using chopsticks was the 1st of many learning curves. now it's 2nd nature. sure, poor ahmed a z 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, i never think of all of my 1st what, what i did in the past i'm what are doing now. not just, i stop even a thing i, i saw my life from 1st here as a me 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 lot schedule there. so just no time, fuller, that's the most difficult. we don't have in it. although difficulty taliban officials have implemented new laws in nearly every area of society. and afghan girls are arguably the most effective. 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. a z me 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 along in them. can go to school along everything. but he'll, i, when he let thing of all to when be 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 ye, me 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 stop markets have fallen sharply in the u. s. after the head at the federal reserve said that the central bank would continue to act forcefully to battle inflation. sharon power predicted some pain ahead in his remarks at the jackson hold banking conference in wyoming, he promised the federal reserve would use the tools at his disposal and that high interest rates would continue for some time. dow jones and s and p $500.00, both fell more than 3 percent off to his comments. my kind of his more banking leaders from around the world gathered in wyoming. this is the 1st time since 2019 that had been an in person meeting previous years have been virtual because of the

pandemic. and for the 1st time, the chair of the federal reserve, jerome power, spoke to the public at large from the lodge where the meeting is being held. his address has not been televised or put online before this time. it was, which is an indication of how anxiously the public as a whole is watching what the fed is going to be doing. some had been hoping that the fed would back off its aggressive increase of at the base rate, given the fact that inflation had e slightly over the last month. but no, the federal reserve chairman made very clear that he was thinking exactly the opposite is message was stark. his message was clear that interest rates will continue to rise in the months to can possibly as soon as when the federal reserve next meet in september. and by the end of this year or the beginning of next, the interest rate could reach as high as 4 percent. bearing in mind that at each of its last 4 meetings, the federal reserve has increase the rate on each occasion. it's going to have

a massive impact on audrey americans who are still struggling to cope with inflation. even though gas prices have gone down, which is something oper relief. but that increase in the interest rate has a role on, in every aspect of life and increase in the price of cars in the price of mortgages and the cost of rents. so certainly, this is something that would really not the a welcome to buy the average american. yes, pharmaceutical company madonna is suing it's rivals pfizer. and by and take over the technology behind its coven 19 vaccine. both jobs use a new technique based on m. i n. a which medina claims had developed a years before the pandemic. pfizer says it's surprised by the lawsuits and will vigorously defend as technology priyanka go to report. 2 a once in a generation pandemic, broad, the was 1st m r. any vaccines to the market at warp speed,

millions of lives were saved. billions of dollars were earned. now, one of the manufacturers materna is suing his biggest rival, pfizer, and it's german potter by and take, it says for copying it's invention. the see your says, the lawsuits are aim to protect the technology that the pioneered and invested in years before the pandemic began. they're not asking for any of the money for that that doesn't might have made from the govern us government. so, and that is neutral because they don't want that money. they're not asking for an injunction to stop anybody and assuming everybody they're basically stolen from supervisor. i think that in fact, they're probably thinking that if they, if they win this lawsuit, they'll be in a position to license other companies that want to think this researchers exploring . if m r n a technology can fight diseases such as cancer, malaria, and h, i v, these lawsuits an opening shot at who gets to protect its future. what's at stake

is absolutely huge because, you know, what modern is trying to do is to form a near monopoly of m or in a technology. and that's going to stifle innovation. not just with covert vaccines existing but future generations of cold vaccines and vaccines for influenza, a bowler and other kinds of are emerging infectious diseases that we need to, to tackle. as country is learn to live with a pandemic. that one stop the world. the battle has only just begun over who owns the technology, and who keeps the profit plan good there. i'll to, sir, such as have discovered a new species of birds that inhabit a remote corner of southern chinny. now the bad you can hear tapping. there is the sub and heartache riah detail though identified in the diego

ramirez islands of chile, southern coast, tiny badness in holes in the ground instead of intrigue due to the scarce vegetation on the on it. if we look at the discovery, new bird species is very, very difficult and rare because the world has been more focused on observing birds . the discovery of new species rises, the importance of carrying for the environment and its unique ecosystems. these sites will allow us to carry out research on climate change, new species in their behavior, which is very important. now says getting ready to balk another milestone for diversity. the lead of its next mission to the international space station will become the 1st native american woman in space. been to monahan reports. nicole mann was a veteran fighter pilot before she was selected to join the elite ranks of nasa astronaut. now, after 9 years of training,

she's finally getting your chance to play higher than she's ever flown before. as a member of the why, like you, the round valley indian tribes, this man will be the 1st native american woman in space. it's important that we celebrate our diversity and really communicate that specifically to the younger generation. because i know there's kids out there that live, you know, perhaps in a community where there are barriers. and i want them to know that these barriers are being broken down. although she's proud to represent her people, talent, and competence, she says matter, far more in the us space program than any one's personal background here at nasa. it's really great to be able to say it really doesn't matter. we don't highlight or distinguish based on gender or race or religion. we distinguish based on your ability to execute the job, man flies to the international space station october. but even bigger things may be in store for her while she's on the short list for artemus mission to send humans