and there, yes, one person, one vote on al jazeera, the u. s. is always of interest to people. all right, the world people pay attention to what with on here. and how does he was very good, they're bringing the news to the world from here. ah, this is al jazeera ah, over there, i'm to clark this is denisa live from durham, coming up in the next 60 minutes desperate for help. millions of pakistan is battling the worst floods in decades. more than a 1000 people that died. the death toll in libya goes up to $32.00 of the fighting between 2 rival forces in tripoli. hope frances creates 20 new cardinals putting

his time on the future of the catholic church. plus we are trying to actually establish a permanent presence on the moon. yes, now says new high stakes mood, mission, ready for launch marking the debut was most powerful rocket yet. i'm john again. jessica with sports is lead his arsenal. continue. that perfect starts the premier link season and little steel. the headlines for the record equaling knowing male when i was born with the climate us victory of the campaign. fields. ah, we start this new zone puckers dawn when more than a 1000 people have died in unprecedented monsoon range across large parts of the country. 33000000 people affected by the worse floods and decades. a nation wide emergency is in place. the town of cesar, in the north is one of the hardest hit areas. nearly 200000 people have been

ordered to leave her homes and in the southeast in simpletons, but houses are submerged in many villages, or i will get more in the situation and send from then both ravi who is in laconia . but 1st, let's go live to come all hider, who's in cha sada, and kemal, it's an evolving situation. what's the latest when the water that's coming in, we've seen the water of flooding and rotten motorway. this is the motorway net charge district which connects to my boss. and because you have related center on both sides, religious and religious plots have been in on day read, fall and river call, but most of the short drift, huge on the motorway. it said, we have seen the last decade dance. and although people say that they've been getting regular supply of bots or bies with job re

distribute the route and wretched abode, cooked food of god and war. tough. but they need protection from much for change sun. what of them, of course, are also lying in the open day warned that the government should be able to provide them read, lays read proper 10 so that they can see shelter. on the other hand, the water and the flooded area are very, very cord indeed, because this is water, which is coming from the mountain where that is know and i've got that and also making into the water. but the dangerous situation. it didn't share rigid ray not very far from everyone reporting from there yesterday. we are told that 309006 of water is going through our share right now. did it over 200000 q ticks of water coming down from doorbell or dime on today and,

and all of this is going to become a really large order bar day because that it ever got got separate then a great day to didn't fun job and then did read the government watch, adults are trying to rescue people from the mountainous area was we are told that. busy tower than a tour dog there, the helicopter started to get people out of the area. and although this is an ongoing situation, some people of god's that what is now because of large have to turn their livelihood and also the structure. now we are doors up to a 1000000 buildings that garage gets on our partially or badly damaged. over 3000 kilometer high rate systems are disrupted badly damaged ledger.

the bridges have been swept away and that is going to add to the problem when it comes to logistics and getting ready to needed. most indeed is very serious situation. come all, thanks for that time being, let's head to la canada city in southern pakistan's. and those are obvious standing by 1st that zane gives an update of what the situation is around where you are. well, it's come all very rightly said something that is uniting all the provinces of pakistan right now is people seeking shelter everywhere. we've gone in the province and we've visited a number of villages coming up tiller kind of district and inside of that kind of district. and seems like this are repeated over and over again. destroyed dwellings, destroyed houses. some of these are 50 to a 100 years old, built in the traditional style of mud and brick, and they've withstood the test of time. but with extreme climate events and climate

change that has brought on those extreme climate events. these types of houses can no longer cope. the conversation of rebuilding has already turning to renewable and more strong housing building techniques that will withstand whether that is becoming more common than rare in these areas of the country in the south. now what's happening is the water is beginning to drive, people are leaving the places that were cut off and they're coming to more densely populated population centers, bigger villages, bigger towns, bigger districts, and they're coming here looking for help. but moving to you. so no space and body are covered in bug bites and lesions and sickness in the aftermath of the floods, the discomfort too great for a 2 year old to comprehend. her family says she cries all night and be mighty, i might have been children sick. look at her, they'll vomiting

a lot and have diarrhea. doctors come from time to time and give medicine, but they don't seem like enough. some are getting better, but some are getting sick. health is limited to piecemeal local efforts for now. desperation leaving no room for decorum. with those too small or too weak to brave, the crowd are left to console the tread. even volunteers admit whatever they are doing is not in need. we are but a boat. there is a lot of need here, but as far as our capacity goes, the population of the entire region has come here. one person cannot do everything along. displaced by the floods. people here have been living like this for weeks. still some say they are the lucky ones. in more remote areas, cut off and stranded people have nothing to do with the main problem. now local leaders say is draining standing water to prevent disease and give people away home

. but the more immediate need is to keep them alive and to survive for these people living in the villages. they need dance, they need food items, and we are trying to make packages for each family so that they can survive for a week. and then again, we give them another beggared next week. this is how we are planning to make sure that the message is be patient. help is coming. but there have been protests and people are angry, that it has taken so long to address the aftermath of monsoon rains that have been pouring down for 2 months. plus, the survivors are setting up, makes it camps, but many of them arrive to safer ground without even it's hard to hang over their heads. they're living out in the open. the sun is going down and this is how so many people across the province will sleep tonight and more than likely many more nights to come. now this difficult

irony of the weather patterns here are that the heavy rains have gone, but now you are faced with intense heat and intense sun. and what people are trying to do now is find some sort of shade, find those tents that they need to protect themselves from the elements. we met with one local government official who said he was on his way to the district capital and trying to acquire 30000 tents. but the problem here is that they are not locally available. so we are hearing that the united nations will be making a flash appeal, $160000000.00 aid relief packages on the table. help is on the way, but one of the main challenges is going to be trying to acquire any sort of supplies to begin the humanitarian relief effort. locally. a lot of that stuff is going to have to come from abroad or again thanks for that is embers robbie the in la, cona, in pakistan and southern pakistan. well, the effects of this unprecedented flooding are of course significant. they're expected to cause pakistan's economy some $4000000000.00 this at

a time when it's government is struggling with low foreign reserve. on top of that, the nation's disaster management agencies has more than $80000000.00 hectares of crops would be wiped out of floods have destroyed around a $150.00 bridges warden, 3000 kilometers of road and of course thousands of homes. let's meet now to jillian honey, says the un resident and humanitarian coordinator and pakistan joins us on skype from his lamar. but julian said 1st, what we've seen floods in pakistan before, but this is truly an extraordinary event. how serious is the situation from a humanitarian point of view? this is the the worst red spect fans ever seen. fetch 3000000 people who effect 8. millions of people displaced the water. he's going to stay in and he's going to stay in sand and southern punjab. is going to stay there for months and we're going to see increases epidemics. and there's already cholera. we're going to see

diarrhea increases malnutrition, this is a huge challenge. and what about the difficulties and the challenges of getting help into those people who need? well, the chinese number one is to get the money. am we've got a flash appear, we will come out on tuesday with the government asking for 160000000. that is the absolute minimum re, assistance that's required so far indications from don't a states, a pretty limited. so we really need to get member states. and to step up for this, this is a climate change driven catastrophe. and so there needs to be very bad in sharing and solidarity internationally. then there's the logistics challenge. i was driving i drive across and crossing the last 2 days that the national highway is completely blocked for miles upon miles. trucks stuck in the mud in the water on the road that already wasn't great. and then you've got in certain places of st thinking then

office in south punjab district after district after district which is just completely submerged with water village is having a clubbing together. they're putting that in limited resources and trucks and moving 203040 promises away just to find dry ground. so we've got a massive, massive logistics challenge, which is going to be facing us. and we need to bring together govern response, local philanthropy, un agencies. this is going to be a very complicated response and of course is the response dealing with the now with the current emergency, the logistics, the challenges that you face is you say, well describe, but then look into the future. we're talking about what does it 80000000 hectares of crops just wiped out. you know, there's going to be a free supply problem. absolutely. so you've got em. i was across in the far west of but just on an area which doesn't have flooding. but in a place called catch,

where the date has been destroyed. and so even in areas which, you know, having flooding their livelihoods are threatened in possibly just on k, p. k. people have lost a castle, which is and is there in the bank for a family. so you're gonna have a massive livelihood program problem, and hundreds of thousands, millions and millions of people. so you've got an immediate threat in terms of health nutrition, disease. you've got the lead livelihood problems, how people going to feed themselves, how they going to pay for health and education in the coming months. and then after that, they'll be the rehabilitation and reconstruction of infrastructure and, and of the tens and tens of thousands of houses being destroys. they see this will be the challenge of pakistan, the biggest challenge, the countries faced and decades. yeah. that, that, that issue infrastructure has been colossal, is no 150 bridges more than 3000 kilometers of roads. and of course,

thousands of homes just destroyed. absolutely, and that's why we need international solidarity. the government back stands doing their best, but they, they just don't have their capacity to respond to. this is climate change driven. so this is, this is a question of international solidarity. member states need to support the government of pakistan. they need to support the fresh appeal on tuesday and they do and how it is. we appreciate that. thanks very much indeed for your time. thank you. thank you. well, let's a also course destruction they bring up gun us, done a punch in the northeast at the latest problems to be swamped off the heavy rainfall . thousands of home swathes of farm land being destroy. how beneficial say, at least 192 people have died appealing for international health. was giacomo model, more than 1000000 families need urgent aid from foreign countries, such as clothes, 10, live, and food? and i was with samira say of her i'm in is communications in advocacy coordinator

at the international rescue committee. and she says the floods compounding multiple humanitarian crises in afghanistan. well, these floods come at a time and across regions that have been effected by quite a few crises. over the course of this last year, we are seeing up to 11 provinces affected by the flooding all across this country. while the scale is nowhere close to that, what's been going on across the during line in pakistan, it is having quite a negative effect on populations here. this comes out a time where we are in the midst of hard to season, a harvest that many families relied on for their economic well being. afghanistan has been in the midst of one of the worst humanitarian crises this year, that has been healed by a worsening economy. many of those areas that has been affected by flooding over the course of the last weeks are also the same areas that had that horrible

earthquake occur over a month ago. so before they could even rebuild those shelters, they've had these flash floods that has come through and other parts of the country . they have effected the harvest, the agriculture people are basically losing everything that they have left. right now again, it's john is in dire need of humanitarian aid and supports these flash floods that have hurried over the country. have killed or well over a 180 people. they have damaged homes, they have damage farms, more importantly they have damage. they've cut off sections of the country with the flooding, effecting roads and bridges. and this is only going to worse and other humanitarian crises that are already existing in the country, including colorado outbreaks, including disease outbreaks, that we are more prone to when you have situations of flooding. plenty more still ahead of news are including warnings that the incomes of poor household to new k will be wiped out completely after hike and power costs china wards against

provocation. his u. s. navy ships passed through the strait of taiwan but no mere sacrament. she's anxious about usa from which begins on monday. we'll hear from the 4th time crunch . i'm champion is ah intense fighting. the libyan capital is killed at least 32 people in injured more than a 150. it follows a build up of rival forces after dispute about pu should govern the violence is raising fairs. libya could return to civil war. speak to malik trainer in tripoli, shortly. but 1st, let's have his report. smoke in the skies of the capitol, holmes hospitals and businesses hit with heavy artillery. across several districts and tripoli. clashes erupted early saturday between rival armed groups. the fighting occurred in densely populated areas and continued into the night. that's

when the caches have been ongoing since last night. they stopped for a bit and then continued. many of the victims were ordinary people, tired, scared, emotionally, and physically drained. these people were trapped in their homes for hours before they were pulled out. city officials are calling for an end to the violence to the lesser illusion. civil society institutions in tripoli strongly condemned the armed classes in the city and hold to participate in politics responsible for shedding civilian blood, intimidating security, and destroying private and public property. there are 2 governments claim to be in charge of the country. one recognized by the international community, based in tripoli, the other drawing its power from the country. these has a mariah's says the only way forward is for elections to be held rather than the

com. and i will die, met him with an addition to back. it is the residence of tripoli who are paying the price. they are the victims. the population of tripoli is nearly 3000000 people and they don't want either government. they want to vote for who they want and power elections of the only solution. i always wait to malik live now, and he joins us from tripoli. malik. so it gives an update on the latest for the fighting. well, calm has returned to the capital. after nearly 24 hours of intense and sporadic of violence between rival militias in and around the capital of the airport to get airport here in tripoli, suspended their flight yesterday. they've now resumed and movement has, again, you know, some people are able to move freely across the city. but also it's a time for people to see, you know, to return to their homes and see what kind of loss of homes were destroyed in the

fighting businesses that were burned to the ground. and even a public building such as hospitals were cell. so. so now, you know, i think now is the time for people to see what kind of losses they've suffered through this fighting. and it's, you know, there's going to be funeral procession today for those that were killed. 32 people have been killed in the fighting over a 150 injured so you know, it's a day of just figuring out what kind of losses and what kind of, what kind of of damage this, this fighting happened. and unfortunately, this is something that happens every once in a while. you know, last month we saw fighting between rival malicious kill, 17 people even than the u. n. and the international community condemned the fighting. they said they wanted, they wanted those help those responsible to face accountability but nothing has

been done. so really, you know, people here are sick and tired of events like this happening with no one held accountable. you know, so people are, are, are, are, want these political, political officials to settle their differences on the negotiating table politically and not fight it out in the ground where the residence and the citizens . tripoli, are the ones who suffer. manning, thanks to that, malik trina reporting that from tripoli. let's explore this. further. libya has had to rival government since 2014, but last year that were hopes of progress towards unification until her media. deborah was installed in march as head of the un backed government of national unity intricately, the businessman turned politician was to remain in office until elections in december. but the polls did not happen at the eastern base to parliament declared the tripoli government invalid. and in february,

this year appointed for the interior minister fatty russia as prime minister de baba and the tripoli based government of refuse to recognize the shutter fight as loyal to the rival. legislative bodies have been marching on the capital in the past week. let's re a net, mr for elsa gaz. lee. he's a bonus. columbus jones is not from istanbul, sir. so librium causes benin chaos since 2011. it's been relatively calm over the last 2 years. so why is this suddenly brewed up? now? actually this is happening because the political conflict between by mister bay and the prime minister. ready was appointed by the country by sharva says he is trying to enter into 242 road from 40. why pay? by using the governmental bush bay bay. but the reason being is that he has to

hand to an elected government. why, the reasoning is that he has been selected by the shore and each of them as malicious affiliated to him, baby, munitions, such a bunch of militia also. and in the end, public will have to pay the price $3000000.00. many of them have been a few years from other areas, only be immigrants from other areas of seeking safe haven, but it seems that this political conflict will not allow them. ready to peacefully interested as these divisions continue. how likely is the prospect returns to civil war it is always there, but a thing. the solution remains in the hands of the international community and the

you end the day but governmental selected when you know differently. stakeholders in geneva, but by the u. n. and the international community, the international community gave legitimacy to this government. they have not being too clear on this development and related conflict between bay, but they have to be firm and you know, give that decision on which government is that the government that support the governments until that is the election. but keeping the and stage without, you know, defeating from the international community who broke out of all the 2nd. ready uni about all man and so on. will leave the country, you know,

in the hands of the militia would break anytime. so what's the solution then? how can you and how can the internet community brokerage better they are in the nation community, have to include only be in stakeholder plus, plus the militia then says they have to be. it was, it seems that the media shows a city a player on the ground. they have the parts of the negotiations. they have been excluded negotiations. and then the community has to be and has to be decisive on which government is that is the government. so the other the other government would have no reason to to, to fight for the cup. it has to be very clear. we have to go to election. we have to all of our constitution referendum and move from this, you know, a temporary cease fires. and so whole piece that they keep

the conflict rising, the militia keep on the conflicts and in the end, loses the general public. the been people missed. it gives me we appreciate your analysis. thank you. well, stabilizing libya is a vital security concern for the west. it has africa's largest all reserves and control of the sector has contributed to the fighting. major european oil companies have been active there for decades, but the conflict to severely affected the operations. libya has become a major departure point for legal migration and human trafficking. last year, 32000 refugees and migrants across the mediterranean to europe, more than twice the year before. libya is also washing weapons and though an isolated linked arm group that has been defeated attacks to remain concern. my kind of has more on the international reactions relate, is fighting from washington

d. c. now the un secretary general has added his voice to those expressing concern about developments in tripoli. his spokesman has issued a statement saying the secretary general is deeply concerned about what is happening. calling on all parties to return to the negotiated piece that had been established intended to lead to elections. the us ambassador to libya has also issued a statement calling on the parties to refrain from conflict, calling also for humanitarian corridors to be immediately opened. add countries neighboring to libya have also expressed their concerns egypt to nicea all calling for the fighting to end in triply and for the parties to return to negotiation with a view to moving towards elections. now this process has been hindered by the fact that there is no un, special representative in libya at present and to the u. s. has called for you and

to move as quickly as possible to get a special representative put in place in coming days. the un security council will be meeting to discuss libya, and this recent spouse of conflict is likely to we on top of its agenda. now all parties aimed at getting a negotiation process back in place. and getting that true cert was in place until it started falling apart recently and getting agreement on an election process, which is absolutely essential. most observers believe if the conflict is to end permanently. i still had her not sierra, from sculptures to paintings, and everything between the knees is pundum. it had all seen coming back to life. and in school, the world's best cliff divers, the plunge from most those iconic ridge that's coming up. ah

. we've got a stormy zone of weather across europe. hi everyone. here's a details for you on sundays stretching from southern scandinavia rate down to the adrian. see, let's go for a closer look here. i think some of these thunderstorms could be severe, especially as we see this what weather pull into poland. so the very real risk of seen some hail and downpours of about 35 millimeters of rain. and those winds wind up to about 70 kilometers per hour. and for turkey is stumble, it's an improving picture for you. suns out high, $31.00 degrees, some showers across the black sea coast and central areas as well, including on cobra with a high of $33.00 bit chilly for coastal portugal. porthos struggling to get into the 20s, but still that heat through spain as to the a 36 will be the high for you off to the northwest. so in between the zone of stormy weather, toward the west, cooler and fresh air toward the east,

high temperatures, latvia, all of the country under a heat alert, including the capitol riga. as those temperatures exceed 30 degrees, big downpours for southern scandinavia and also downpours right across the gulf of guinea. now for the coast of south africa like this, it's quite for now on sunday, but we see how wave of rain and winds pull in to south africa's coastline on monday . ah ah ah.

safer than he'd been home and then he international anti corruption excellence award. boat now for your hero, lou. ah, again, you're watching out 0 reminder on top stories. this are and more than a 1000 people have died after unprecedented months monsoon rainfall in pakistan.

more than 33000000 are affected by the worst flooding in decades, and nationwide, emergency is in place. flooding also causing destruction in afghanistan. thousands of homes and large areas of farmland have been destroyed. how beneficial, certainly a 182 people have died in turns fighting in the libyan capital is killed at least 30 to an injured more than a 150. it follows the build up of rival forces offered disputes about shoot government. now, charities in the u. k. a warning, the dramatic increase in the cost of electricity and gas will completely wipe out the incomes of poor household. october, the 1st energy bills will rise by 80 percent. a typical household will have to fork out $4100.00 a year. that's out from the national regulators, current cap of $2300.00 annually. energy bills expected to rise again in january by about $600.00

a year to $4700.00 and charges want the government to offer more support for the most vulnerable. i. let's speak now to leon bradley, who's a political commentator and communications adviser, he's in london, joins us via skype and mr. maralie. so energy bills going off the scale in the u. k . what about those? you can least afford it. what impact is it going to have was going to have a huge impact. we're not just talking about a small rise here. we're talking about 80 percent on where it was before. and i think that that is going to have a big impact on so many families in the u. k. at a time when not only our energy bills rising, but so our food prices. so is the cost of fuel just the basic necessities to get by and i think it's going to cause a lot of worry to many households. it also causes a great political headache for the incoming prime minister, which we'll see if you, if you have time right before we get to the politics winter is coming. i mean, this could actually be life threatening,

couldn't because they were saying is you say charity is also a number of campaigners talking about the impact this is going to have on many people's lives. this talk of church is in the u. k. opening up in the winter to allow people just to come in and get warm. these things are unprecedented in normal times. and i think that to have that level of jeopardy for many families is going to be increasingly worrying berries. organized groups talking about simply refusing to pay for energy bails or mass because people can't afford it and these campaigns of gathering steam. so it is unprecedented. there's a feeling in the u. k. a little bit like 2008 in the, in the financial crisis. where there is a great deal about he's and this relationship between the corpse and the people, the seems to be very on balance. and i think that is going to be a big worry for many people. right. and at the time of crisis, you need good leadership. trouble is in the u. k. right now there is no leadership

indeed, and i think that is going to be one of the biggest worries. the price cat rises in october, october. the 1st is going to be the day when that price comes in. the new government will have been in place a less than a month at that point. so we have to think about believers that are available for the new government to pull. and the time it takes to actually implement the changes that they want to make. so no changes to the, to the welfare system, changes to taxation in the u. k. to try and ease that burden of the cost of living is going to take time. and the question is whether it will be in time enough for those families who are worrying and struggling right now. and that is the, the question voters will be asking that we've had this whole summer, this long drawn out protracted leadership contest to find a new prime minister where the current government is sort of just been waiting for the new one to come in place and not a great deal has been done and time is running out. is it pretty limited?

what, what any government can do in this kind of situation is out of control? it is, and i see i see 3 real prospects for government being able to, to solve this issue. the 1st is giving money to those people to be able to afford to pay the bills. so changing the universal credit system, the welfare system here, and actually putting money directly into people's pockets have got 400 pounds coming that was announced previously. is that enough? all mischaracterized? probably not the 2nd lee, but i can pull is tax cuts. we're saying we're pulling today, potentially cutting b a t by 5 percent in the u. k. that will be huge, but potentially not enough. again, given the price rises that we're going to see. and the 3rd option is to communicate what we hear in this, in this place is because of the, the war in russia and the rise in the cost of wholesale gas. and by large, the british public support the cranium, people in that fight. so communicating the reasons why this is happening and actually setting out some light at the end of the tunnel. how long is this going to

go on for how long we go to go through this? if i can do all 3 of those things, there's a way out if i find on one of them, and i think it's going to be very difficult time for, for the incoming government. indeed, leon and raleigh, appreciate your analysis and expertise. thanks a lot. and keep to us navy warships are sailing through international waters in the taiwan strait. it is the 1st such transit since tensions with china heightened over us how speak and nancy pelosi visit to taiwan earlier this month. by ging reactive fiercely to that visit, stating days of air and sea exercises around the island. it claims as its own. chinese military says its monitoring the u. s. navy ships passage and is ready to in its words, defeat any provocation. somebody perry is a senior fellow at the international institute for strategic studies, the ager office, and he explains why the movement of u. s. ship through the taiwan strait is just so significant in the us as a call cent warships through the taiwan straits before. but the real significance

is the fact that the place you visit happens the 2nd of august. and you know, this is happening is just 25 or so days later. it's the sequencing of the speaker of the house going to taiwan. and the fact that the u. s. is felt confident enough within a month to send these 2 guided missile cruises through the taiwan straits. it is extraordinary from us perspective, to be able to project this kind of strength in defiance of china's claims to, to want to reunify taiwan at some point in the future. well, this is actually quite difficult for china to react to because we're talking about the transit of these 2 u. s. guided missile carriers as them, and they trans, at the taiwan straits and then are off into the future g t. so there's nothing the chinese can do in relation to those 2 cruises in particular. but what we've seen in the years in recent past is that the, the chinese have signify signals that displeasure, us activities of all kinds warships on spite plays everything else by ascending

their own chinese, across the taiwan stereo identification zone. so that's a very high possibility. i think is another overflights of all mulder chinese planes. either taiwan, that's an important distinction to don't tend to fly over time. want to think sometimes we hear this. we think the chinese a buzzing tie pay. they're actually covering the aerial identifications. i'm taiwan, which is sort of an area that extends around the beyond the taiwan under the people in the central african republic of march in the capital bungie against climb, the constitutional changes. ah, yes, they're accusing president for that are of trying to run for 3rd term. on friday, he ordered the creation of a committee to rewrite prostitution. your position says it's beginning to take a look over a notebook which order we do not understand why that day when the central african people are experiencing other problems. we are suddenly presented with

a story about amending or drafting a new constitution like a thunderclap during the dry season. this is not the priority of the central african peoples. aim of this maneuver is to blow up the locks limiting the number of presidential turns to to so that to dera, will be president for life. pope frances, his name, 20 new cardinals, and certainly the magical appointments include more candidates from africa and from asia. as a roman catholic church pushes to become more diverse, and it's out of writing reports. those cardinals will eventually play an important role in choosing the next pope. o. in placing the ceremonial duke kept on the head of 20 new cardinals at the vatican, pope frances deepened his hold on the church. in 16 of the new cardinals joined the ranks of those under 80, who will pick his eventual successor when he dies, or retires. francis is now named nearly 2 thirds of the eligible electors who will choose the next pope. one of the new cardinals is bishop robert mcelroy,

a 68 year old progressive from san diego, california. by elevating this lesser known clerk, france is passing over other high ranking clergy in the u. s. who, se, catholic politicians who support abortion rights should receive communion. mcelroy supports francis his work. i make the church more inclusive and i think it's important to reach out to groups. ready this is what the pope possesses to do, who have been marginalized to have been kept out of the mainstream. whether that be because of the lives of economics or of the race, nationality or their gender, or of sexual orientation. many of the new cardinals come from the global south. an area of priority for francis, just for countries, are now represented in this class of cardinals. for the 1st time, mongolia, paraguay, singapore, in east timor. it is clearly francis church now more than ever. but that doesn't

mean the next pope will be in his mold. if you look at the story of the catholic church conclave at the moment when elected are pretty much surprising of reformer, pope is elected from a pretty conservative conclave, as was the case with apprentice. ah, may be too early to say, just who will follow, pope francis, but he's still doing what he can to increase the art. it will be someone who has received his blessing. adarine, algeria, vatican city. the shrinking of the g to global warming has opened maritime routes and increased demand for its oil and mineral sources. rival powers, such as russia, china, and the u. s. a competing for him through it's on friday, the u. s. announced to points and i'm best or large for the arctic while the nato secretary general want of russians, rushes increased military presence,

and china's growing interest in the region just oldenburg has been visiting canada, one of the 8 arctic nations. nato's new strategic concept identifies russia capabilities in the north to t g challenge for the whole alliance. russia has set up a new arctic command. it has opened hundreds of new and former soviet era arctic military sites, including airfields and deep water ports. russia is also using the region as a testbed for many of its new and novel weapon systems. obviously, climate change is creating greater accessibility to the arctic and bringing with it real concerns and challenges around that. but as well, the ill fated unjustifiable decision of russia to append nearly 70 years of peace and stability of rules based ordered by invading

a peaceful neighbor has changed. the way we need to look at the arctic excitement is building is not supposed to take another step towards its return to the moon. an unmanned module is upset to be logged into a bit on monday us plans to put humans back on the moon surface by 2025 into monahan. as this report. this is the world's most powerful rocket. nasa intends to you that present humanity back to the moon. monday launch will be a crucial test for the artemus mission. this is the single step that starts the journey of a 1000 miles. so we are going to launch a brand new heavy lift bracket with more lift off for us than the united states has ever produced even more than center 5. we've got a brand new capsule that can sustain a crew of 4 for $21.00 days on flights to the moon, around the moon and beyond the moon. we're going to test all that out. artemus

began to journey long before launch day. the booster rockets came by, train from utah. the core ship by barge from mississippi. that's where the world's most powerful engines were put to the test. earlier this year, the rocket will push the o'ryan spacecraft beyond earth orbit several days and nearly 400000 kilometers. later it will reach the moon. its orbit will pass within 100 kilometers of the lunar surface. after collecting the data it needs it will begin to return trip back to earth. it is definitely getting real. the rocket outside on launch pad $39.00 be will be riding the next chapter of of space exploration and space science. that chapter will include science all along the way, hand in hand with exploration. i've recently said to our science community buckle up, everybody were gone for a ride to the moon. it's been 50 years since the humans that put on the moon and

the next step for the optimist mission, we putting a crew in lunar orbit by 2024 and then to ask on the moon the following year. but nasa doesn't plan to stop there. it's setting it sites on mars, proving out all the logistics of the habitats and the hatches and the suits, and the rovers and the wheels and all of that stuff proving that out on the moon. it's just like artemus one bind down risk for us to it buys down the risk. so we go to mars. we deal with the re exposure of the radiation on the long term. we deal with the fact we gotta take all of our water in our food with us. the americans aren't the only ones with lunar ambitions. china also wants to land a crew on the moon by the end of the decade. the new space rates for the 21st century is only just getting started. bins model him al jazeera to residential tab blocks have been demolished in india for violating multiple building and 5 regulations. the 24000 kilograms of

exposes, were used to bring down the buildings that contained 850 apartments. supreme court ordered the destruction last year. following the legal battle was seen as a re crackdown against developers and officials. some of indonesia is biggest awesome, so displaying their work together for the 1st time since by mimic art jakarta, features interaction pieces, contemporary barley, these alton digital works i'll deserve. jessica washington reports from the expression sculptures paintings and other unique pieces in the nation capital and hundreds of people taking a look. the countries antsy and appears to be roaring back to life after surviving a 2 year hiatus due to coven 19. are the most important thing is to show that all market is strong are good. there's the mom, a term collectors are big by r s d no to jayden, owns

a gallery in south dakota. she says many artworks need to be seen in person to be fully appreciated. if you are here, you know, the deb, you can see and then you can imagine if this work, you know, will be shown at your place or your someone's office, or a collector's house. at the c as fair, there's a greater focus on artworks from bali as a way of supporting artists and galleries there. many on the island faced financial hardship when coven 19 prevented tourists from visiting. as in many countries, indonesia, visual arts scene was hit, hard by the pandemic galleries were closed and had to exhibit their collections on line. now with the return of one of the regions largest on festivals, many optimistic about the industries revival. more than 60 galleries from indonesia and elsewhere in asia, operating, eager to meet collectors and artists from around the world in person. young butting

at your my out of this. yeah. it's not only the artists, but those who display art like galleries and art management. every one is excited to work together again, while many celebrate a returned to the way things were. this also room for incarnations not seen before . and if these are rather fair for the 1st time, non fungible tokens are one of the kind digital assets usually paid for with crypto currency, bali based french artist, serial congo, known for his distinct graffiti style, is branching into nf t's. yes, the new process for me, let's go back to the new currencies, new processors with, with exciting is really do up to, to get your well on it. with the energy, with new artists, new modes and new pieces on display. the fair is a dynamic celebration of the resilience of the industry and the tantalizing hints

of what's yet to come. jessica washington out as hera jakarta still had here in al jazeera action from the premier meeting. pediatric for much the cities telling holly towards june ah september on al jazeera jillions go to the pose in a vote they could redefine the country, but will the people approve the boat the constitution up front returns mclamore hill top through the headlines to challenge the conventional wisdom, the you case, conservative party alexa, new leda to become the country's prime minister. amid an impending economic recession, the listening post examined and dissects the world's media. how they operate, and the stories they cover. with rising prices, causing hardship and discontent across the globe, we were caught on the human cost and maximum of attempts

a tackling the crisis. september on al jazeera control of the narrative shapes the landscape. australians went to the pol, read those images front of mind, which is a war for very much bring forth out in the media as well as on the battlefield. the listening post dissecting the media on al jazeera lou. ah, let's get on for his job. next. thank you very much. liverpool have become only the 3rd team in premier league history to win a game 9 goals to nail also failing to win their opening 3 games the season including its feet dimensions united. they came out firing against former 6 of

their players. schools including louis diaz and but, but don't feel nino to each united and lester all the only other sides. kilburn gains, 9 mill in the 30th since the late was formed, was a record breaking day to do with for the wrong reasons. at the 1st team ever in the primarily to concede 16 goals, negligible gaze day, one pretty question. any animosity the perfect football afternoon for us and a lot of different goals, chorus, all these kinds of things. so wonderful goals, fantastic situations and be all know that be needed. something like that made is also remind me only team with a perfect record 4 winds from 4 matches, but they were forced to come back from a goal down against full m. r school defendant. gabrielle gave away the opening goal, but he made up for that era close to full time. his go giving also a to one victory. writing champions, manchester city,

a 2 points behind in 2nd place. they were 2 goals down against crystal palace. but earning holland turn things around with a trick is he eventually winning for to holland now has 6 goals in his 1st 4 games since joining from bras, edelmans, and majesty. and i to continue to show signs of improvement under eric 10, hong they followed up they when over livable with a hard for one, no victory at south hampton, who no fernandez with the goal to end united 7 game losing streak away from home. when the final grand time of the tennis season starts on monday in to time champion, naomi soccer has admitted she feels nervous heading is b. u. s. open the former. well, no one has slipped to 44th in the rankings. having one just too much chase from her last 7, an achilles injury kept her out of wimbleton. and she retired from the 1st round in toronto, 2 weeks ago, says hard to predict how the japanese stall will perform new york. i would have

lied a like a day ago or so i'm and said that i was really relaxed, but actually look when i practice today, i felt very anxious and i think it's because i really want to do well because if you haven't been doing moral lately but and i know it's tough. a soccer also spoke about how serena williams was the biggest force in the sport of tennis as the american repairs to retire from the game. the 23 time grand slam champion, we'll call it quits after this year's us open. as well as playing in the singles her and sister venus have been given a wild card to play in the doubles one last time. the williams pair have $114.00 major doubles titles and 3 olympic gold medals together. well, number 9, diarrhea cassette kina goes into the us open on top form having one the graham b championships in canada on saturday. she beat duddy, a saddle in straight sets to win her 6 w t, a singles title. and 2nd, this season,

she made it to the semi finals the french open earlier this year than this wimbledon because of a ban on russian players. frenchman adrian marino into the winston salem open just to get some extra practice ahead of the final major of the year, pulled off what he described as an unexpected when marina beat lasler jetta in the final for his 2nd top level title 1000000000 cricket fans around the world are expected to watch india and pakistan play in the asia cup later on sunday. the t 20 game is taking place and to buy for political reasons. these 2 rivals only face each other at multi team events outside of their respective countries. in the air defending asia cup, champions, but last time they met it was pakistan who thrash them by 10 wickets at the t 20. well cut last year of course that you know, laws did hurt us at that point, but i think it's been a while since that game will be challenging to play against august and without

a doubt. but for us, what is important is what we are thinking as a group. so we will focus on that other than thinking about the opposition. for us, it is important. we are here for the purpose. and we want to achieve something from this tournament. for our color science will start from pole position at for middle ones. belgian chrome pre later, the spaniard took pole from red paris, but he wasn't the quickest in saturday's qualifying session. rentals much the 2nd was more expensive. a 2nd false around the ball circuit. the think given a great penalty for using to many engine, paul's, which means the world champion will start from 15th. they start from both places and quite happy to be started on ball. i'm not going to i think it's a good place to start loading. maybe your boss issue is not that important. feel good to be leading the way there. unfortunately, basis we can go by the rebel is nothing special and is going to make our life bit more complicated, but we will give it

a shot and try to win from from boys to formula 3 drivers were lucky to escape a terrifying crush that caused collided as they came out of a corner at high speed on the spot circuit smashing into the barriers before flipping over incredibly, both drivers walked away unhurt. and finally, some stunning patches from the latest stop on the cliff diving wild series in bosnia and herzegovina. some of the world's best divers took the plunge from the famous old bridge in the city of moustache, in saturday's women's competition. raining well champion, an oval leader, the an if lynde clenched her full straight victory of the season. while romania is constant in popovich, he took the men's, trophy locals, have been diving off the 16th century monument ever since. it was built in of health, an annual competition there since 1968. i don't think i'll be brave enough to do that. that is always for you a catch me, dana. i think that was

a bit later. that's it. news our laura will be here in a couple minutes with another half hour of news. but news on the timing, it's ah ah and a place or will social life. what to luck, jewels, artists, and activists meeting where ideas are sparked and history is made from america to algiers. chiral to hebron al jazeera world tells the story of 4. i'd counted cafes

and their own arab societies as problems of creativity, debate, and the 2nd secret. so we are a coffee on our jessina. they say was half years in palestine. they also have eyes and teeth. architecture is used by r as a with tayo advisement, reveals the role of architecture in israeli occupation. everything in this panorama, ease of tactical tune within the architecture for your patient. just need to know how to the coding the architecture of finance. part of the rebel architecture series on al jazeera for half a century, indigo, die is old, but movable. what can i still, what did the law stick? yeah, and others in northern nigeria have watched helplessly as a business struggle and being cups. dissipated growth making technology has changed over time. but look at this di pete's income and expos say that's met some of the

products uncompetitive. the dumping of chemically treated fabrics. yeah. like in most african markets is a major source of concern for local producers. there is widespread concern, but so even the few kits that remain all soft close bringing an end to more than 500 years is pretty ah desperate for help. millions of pac hassan is a baffling the west floods, in decades. more than a 1000 people have died. ah, i'm nora kyle, this is al jazeera, alive from doha, also coming up. maybe as you and back governments as it's taken control of the capital after a day of heavy fighting between rival militias killed dozens the race.