already been a long and difficult journey for months. there are many of us migrants here. we need help. i just like this woman. many people died in the jungle on our way here. it's the largest migrant care band to sit out from southern mexico this year. they'll rest for now, but the plan is to take to the road again after midnight and make it as far as they can before the heat sets in. once again, a ward winning documentary is from around the world on now to a 0. this is al jazeera ah, this is a news hour on al jazeera for you. bad people live in bill coming up in the next 60

minutes. more than a 1000 people dead and at least 30000000 affected in pakistan's of worst lives in living memory. in neighboring afghanistan, nearly 200 lies lost and thousands of homes destroyed by friday. the taliban government at p as 4 inch national health. also this our warnings of a potential nuclear accident this both russia and ukraine again accuse each other of shelley yet evaporation, nuclear power plant and nasa reaches for the moon again at this time with its most powerful walk it yet had a man's noon, a mission in 3 days and in sports 45 year old tom brady returns for the tampa bay buccaneers, boston formula one maximus, athens dots from the back of the grid on winds of the bowden ground pre ah, thank you for joining. as we begin this,

use our in pakistan where relief and rescue operations are underway in many parts of the country. more than 1000 people have died after weeks of rain and friday. these are seen from a rescue operation in baluchistan. military helicopters have been deployed to help those stranded by flood waters. people are desperate for how they're running out of food and drinking water. they also need medicines to combat the threat of waterborne diseases. lot of a lot of flood water entered our village. our homes are submerged, some of our relatives have died and cattle to not receiving any relief from the government, and many have been left to fend for themselves. in parts of baluchistan, people are wading through neck, deep water to safety, carrying whatever they can. i'll just here is command hydro is in the town of just in northern pakistan where people were forced to flee as flood. waters threatened their home, after wreaking have organ baluchistan, and the southern province of their florida, now reeking, have all in the fiber,

hooked up probably in the district of georgia and north shared a badly hit. as you can see, more people are now taking refuge on the i'm one more direct link for our normal bought the people who have been here for the last 3 days and pro i share sometime during most of the day. how did that already on the water, on both sides of the road, what we've been able to see it entire, religious and dated under water, remain the guide in order dry. you're still in the family, don't go out. we are open skies. we need dense and bedding as we have lost our entire belongings, the flood has washed away everything. they've been able to bring out their life or the cross country or whatever, and missing. and that is going to be

a huge loss when you think about the fact that gone, she'll go again, register crops, road go bad, new dami. the government of god has not taken adequate measures to mitigate the effect of climate change. it was over 10 years ago at budgets on so it did it, but it flags. i know it was that the government would be prepared to read another crisis. given the fact that david ordered a warning play over 50 percent of the country population it now under red, we go to water born and the fact that it will take some time for them to read better, their lie and al jazeera zane bas robbie is in the city of la conner in 7 pakistan residents here. it tell us that what we're looking at now that water wasn't there before and they say it looks like a lake. it looks like an ocean that looks like

a c. and what was, once there were their homes, villages where people live and what we're hearing from the folks that are speaking . this is decorate country where thieves, rome relatively, really there is less police presence here and they are worried about things being stolen. they're worrying about what few possessions they were able to salvage from their flooded homes being now stolen from them. so what they're doing is that they're loading up whatever they can. they're carrying in shoulder d, connected water to carrying out whatever they can on their heads, loading them up on trucks, one village at a time per truck trying to get out of here. they don't know where they're going for . sure. but they say what they're looking for, they're not waiting around for help. they're going out looking for work, any labor work that they can find. you're looking for aid, they're looking for ways to save and feed their children. early i spoke with time or con john gravy, provincial minister, for kind of back to inquire for finance fan health in pakistan. he says like i saw

these international assistance to deal with the record floods. i remember we had the west floods that we've ever had in our history in 2010 and the quantum of water that flowed in different areas of the cabinet to inquire, particularly in the last 3 days, has been greater than 2010. been now close to a 1000000 people displayed, displayed perhaps more houses, demolished a huge effect on the crop. and this is not just in capital areas of southern punjab sin below just it's effectively a calamity of the order of magnitude of 2010. pakistan is going to need a lot of the entire country is going to need a lot of we've just emerged out of a corporate crisis where we spent a lot of money. we're in the midst of an i m f program which obviously

entail is difficult conditionality and leaving stuff i hope. and the message that i'd like to give to the international community is you need to help all of us. i hope into fusion like the i m f will not just understand the critic ality of the program, but will be able to help us use some of the conditionality so that we can get better through the pay across pocket. if the international community helps if the large diaspora overseas, pakistani is that we have help, you will be helping millions of people not fall below the poverty line. you will be helping us back better in a much better re. floods are also causing destruction in neighboring afghan is found a thousands of homes and large areas of farmland have been destroyed. taliban officials say at least 182 people have died lower burden. manley has more this is the aftermath of weeks of lashing rain in a from

a sons because she district the floods proved too much for these mud bricked home. as water looped in families were forced out last week, people were hoping for some respite that didn't happen. syllable could put it over to the flooding was unprecedented in history of to she, it destroyed every one's houses, livestock in agricultural lands. people are a homeless, they still refuge in the mountains. across the north and east, the government says more than 20000 homes have been damaged or swept away. and nearly 200 life lost uniform rescue workers say it's compounding most pu crises from an economy and free for to spreading disease and a shortage of food. we are in the midst of harvest season, a harvest that many families relied on or their economic. while the n afghanistan has been in the midst of one of the worst humanitarian crises, the sierra that has been fueled by

a worsening economy. a few kilometers north, nangle ha, these with the seems on saturday, people waiting to be rescued after a deluge of water in gulf that forms destroying much needed fruit trees and crops. in the years since the taliban had been in power, afghanistan has been logic cut off from international funds. now it's asking for help was to come mo, mo, more than 1000000 families need urgent aid from foreign countries, such as clothes, trends, and food. and i was out of here, people at the west chum and border crossing between afghanistan and pakistan were caught up in the flooding. monogamous rescue operations are on the way boat with more rain full cost. people have little time to grapple with the loss of life and

livelihood. floor of a man me al jazeera, rod al had edith head of operations have international federation of red cross and red crescent societies. and i've got his son. he says, decades of conflicts have worse and the crisis own with 22000000 people over that mean half of the nation are in need of assistance because it's 3 d. s. people have been with the think many crisis. it's a complex situation and it just out of breaking to see such a human suffering among people struggling for the past. it's, as you might know that like 2 months ago, i've got to stand with this week as well. we are talking about decatur of more than 40 years of conflict and that was compounded with climate change in disasters. that's the infrastructure to call with the calamity is simply not there. this is confounded by the lack of international

development right now, because we talk about global sections again. and i think in the price of the people who are going to stand here, we cross when we are training, we are working closely with the against that with the person who is working the clock with this network of 30000 and want to use it for brackets all, but i'm going to stop. so the good thing about our next partner here that they have access all of what i've done. so the quote is complex, but like we have imperatives to find solutions and to show abysses and to deliver aid for those people who are made for our services. when a sound speak to jamie beck. alexander, she is director of projects drawn down an organization that works to reduce levels of greenhouse gases. she joins us from minnesota in the u. s. thank you very much

for being with us. now most experts, i know us feel very cautious and caution against tying any specific event directly to emissions of greenhouse gases. all these fun disasters that we're seeing, whether in pakistan, afghanistan. so don, are they the impact of climate change? you think? i think we can say without a doubt that yes they are. in fact they did the impact of climate change every day . it becomes more clear that you know, regions of the world that are already experiencing widespread policy of poverty and food insecurity are also the most of our vulnerable to climate change as we're seeing, playing out today in afghanistan and pakistan. and so yes, i think we can, we can, without a doubt time use these extreme weather events, the likes of which we have not seen before, to increasing planetary instability that comes from climate change. but how much of it is also down to poor investment and management of the environment and infrastructure in these countries?

well, we do have to look now at solutions to the climate crisis that also address these, these infrastructure issues. because there are solutions to the climate crisis that also help protect i protect communities. so there are, you know, solutions like like where we, where we plants and grow our crops and natural mangroves, natural carbon sinks. that actually absorb carbon and they protect community is from flooding. and you know, i have to say we're, we're responding now to a world that is continuing to change. the world is going to continue to experience the effects of climate change. this isn't going to stop here or, or plateau until we address cause of climate change. and so we're playing catch up because the world and largely developed, you know, largely the, you know, higher income countries like the united states in europe have not stabilized our greenhouse gas emissions. and that's, you know, and that's what we're seeing playing out. and until we do address, you know,

and start to reduce those emissions in the atmosphere, it will continue to get worse, and we'll have to be, you know, playing catch up and implementing solutions that do address both climate change and help protect and build the resilience of our communities, but jamie, as you know, there are a lot of skeptics ave even guffman seen the u. s. we seen there was some a great deal of sex skepticism. cami scientists. i know i said this year for example, that the summer has been one of the hardest ever, with high temperatures, breaking records across the u. s. a. europe and central asia is the evidence said to day the strong is the evidence strong, linking all these events to climate change in. how do you convince leaders who is still skeptical about it is a, it's a difficult thing to tie to, you know, a one on want. i want a one to one ratio to tie this specifically to climate change. my thing climate scientists are increasingly increasingly sure that, that, that, that is indeed what's happening and we're seeing it, you know, i think the way that we start to make that case to policymakers is we're seeing it

play out not just in one sector or one part of the world, but everywhere we're seeing it here in the united states. we saw it in greece in the, the wildfires it across europe and in greece last summer. this is, you know, we're, we're seeing it playing out everywhere. and so now, because we've spent so much time not acting or acting, an incremental fashion, now we have to try to play catch up and, and you know, and implement solutions rapidly and invest in solutions rapidly that protect our communities. while we, while they address the climate crisis, but i think, i mean it's a, is a very difficult thing to, to tie lou hi machine. ah, but this, i think the, you know, the evidence is all around us. and scientists are in, increasingly speaking out, more and more confidently about that, that is very, very close and inextricable length. do you think it's too late to change things around, or is it inevitable now that we'll continue to see these extreme events? are they measures that we can take to be very so slow them down?

it's absolutely not too late. every bit of greenhouse gases that we continue to put into the atmosphere. we'll make this crisis worse, but it is not inevitable. it is not, it is not inevitable that it will spin out of control. we can still address this and every bit of, you know, every bit of effort, funding, policy, behavior change that we put into addressing the problem will help it from getting worse. we, we know what is causing this planetary instability. we know what's causing in these, these floods and wild fires that we're seeing in other parts of the world. and we have the solutions to address it. so the faster we invest in those solutions and implement those solutions, especially in higher income countries that have the luxury of being able to reduce our emissions on behalf of parts of the worlds that don't have that option. the faster we do that, the more the faster will be able to get this thing under control and plateau, you know, and keep it from,

from getting worse from here. thank you very much for talking to us, jamie beck. alexander joining us there from minnesota in the you a thank you for your time. thanks for having me. but at least 7 people have been cale gov to severe flooding in easton to dawn. torrential rains destroyed around 4000 homes in catholic faith, forcing people into makeshift shelters. nearly $70000.00 hector's of agricultural land is under water. the state government is appeals for humanitarian aid. dozens of people have been killed by flash floods, incident in the past 2 weeks. plenty more had on the news hour, including libya's un bash guffman says the station control of the capitol after a day of heavy fighting between viral malicious kills. i'm the dream barbara in blackpool in northern england where the cost of living crisis is already hitting hauled. where people are now facing a huge roy's in energy prices. and later in support, we'll show you why tottenham remain. i'm beaten this from the instance.

the war in ukraine and russian rock had an artillery strikes have hit, city is near these apparition nuclear power plant fighting near the facility has talked years of a radiation league has been under russian control since the early days of the war officials ins operation have began distributing ident tablets to residents. the move comes after 2 of the reactors at the nuclear power plant were disconnected for a time on thursday. rest boys following developments from keith. while the war ukraine has been ranging for 6 months, and mostly the fighting has moved towards the southern and the eastern part of the country, ukrainian forces have strategically been targeting military base is russia's military bases in the city of melina, have wall, and in had a so and also a ukrainian forces are saying that they repelled several attacks and

a city like had a song that is currently occupied by russian forces. the other developments that's ongoing is that in the eastern part of the country, there's been an increase of rushes attack in that part of the country. an attempt to take over the dumbass all the round that area. and that's why the ukrainian government has dictated a mandatory evacuation from that part of the country to save people's lives. to prevent more injuries, they're telling people that if they want to stay, they have to sign a paper, so they're responsible for their own lives. but what is clear is that they want to get civilians out of the part of the country. a major concern right down here and you're waiting for the ongoing in the top 42 nuclear power plant shelling and fighting has been going around that area. the russian ministry of defense is saying that ukrainian forces attacked that site at least twice. the thing that shelling came very, very close to were the radioactive weight is located and where the nuclear fuel is located. cranium forces are saying that it's the russian forces who have been doing

the shelling since they took over the nuclear power plant. back in march. they stablished a military base there. and they have been attacking a russian forces from their local authorities around all that area. have been distributing the pills to different hospitals in case anything goes wrong in, in case there's any type of leak radioactive leakage pills can be used to protect the thyroid gland from radiation. so that can major concern and that's why it is important. the presence of a 3rd party, a 3rd party would be the united nations nuclear watchdog b i a, we know that they're putting together a visit in place and it's likely to happen in the next few days. of a u. s. has criticized russia for blocking a un joint declaration on nuclear disarmament. after nearly a month of talks wash, i refused to sign objecting to part of the draft final statement which included concerns about the russian seizure of these operations power plant as bringing

hydro castro in washington, d. c. for us. how do you tell us more about the u. s. reaction and why the conference followed fell apart without an updated treaty right fully. so now it's been 2 days since that conference ended, and we're finding out from the us state department. what it says is the reason for that there were a $191.00 countries at signing onto this treaty. and the state department from the u. s. says that it was the russian federation alone that decided to block consensus and did so in order to block language that merely nearly acknowledged the grave. radiological risk app is app region nuclear power plant in ukraine. now, that's not what russia is going along with it. this is viewed that characterization saying that many countries not just russia, disagreed with quote, a whole host of issues to do with the update of this nuclear agreement. and russia, call the conference a political hostage that countries with truck country trying to settle their scores

with russia. so much contention there. of course this is a nuclear disarmament treaty that's been around for decades. it's supposed to be updated every 5 years. didn't happen last time. due to the pandemic due to concerns regarding the middle east, and this time again, it fell apart on the last day with this final draft. never naming russia, however, making at least 4 references to military activities around the apparition plan, which russia apparently has taken issue to heidi. thank you for that update. heidi show castro life for us in washington rebels. some to grind northern ethiopia seed have taken control of the town of walter in the neighboring m. higher a region. they reported less than 200 kilometers from capturing the city of dessie and manufacturing hub. this comes 2 days after a government airstrike that targeted the rebels stronghold of may kelly. at least 4 people, including 2 children, were killed. unicef, save

a kindergarten was hit. a government set a target of military sites. the conflict between the rebels in to grey and government forces began nearly 2 years ago. a cease fire was agreed early this year, but fighting resumes last week. family get to choose an independent journalist in ad is our he has more on the latest fighting in m. ha, what we know so far as that the top gun army ah, has left a pool. ah, they say, fearing that a fight within the city will affect so many people in so many will be so many people will be affected. they have left a. busy cowboy, and they say they're in the suburbs of global, but in terms of capturing any other towns or villages or cities, we're not in a position to verify. we've, i've heard the rumors, the united nations is said to be on the age in terms of not being able to deliver

the kinds of aid that's needed in the region. but again, global is and i'm horror, the fighting was in omaha and there was, i mean, there are a few days ago, there was an air attack that was committed by the ethiopian government side in which they have said that they're fighting a terrorist organization. and they're in it to really bring this country and tugged the open government is saying there are provoked into getting into this conflict, this latest conflict, the t p never saying otherwise, but there was hope that there was good going to be some kind of negotiation to bring this to an end because of this comp begun in november of 2020 approaching its 2nd year husband are facing no just that to grow region, but it's been coming to our, our and our 5 region for the government, for the children government to say that the t p left, which again they've said as a t. busy organization is coming to those regions to,

to want to fight engage in all kinds of conflicts. com is returning to libya's capital after a day of intense fighting that killed at least 32 people and injured more than a 150. they went back, government says it's taken back for controller tripoli. groups affiliated to libya as rival power centers fought with each other. after a dispute about who should govern, malik trina has more on saturdays fighting from tripoli. 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. the cautious have been ongoing since last night. they stopped for a bit and then continues. 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 civil society. institutions in tripoli strongly condemned the armed classes in the city and hold the participation policies responsible for setting civilian, blood, intimidating, security, destroying, private and public property. there are 2 governments who 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 him as arise, says the only way forward is for elections to be held. and what day mentoring with an ad got it, is the residents of tripoli who are paying the price. dia, the victims. the population of tripoli is nearly 3000000 people and they don't want

either government. they want to vote for whom they want empower elections. of the only solution, things have come down since the fighting began, but people here still fear that libya may be on the verge of a full scale conflict. now, trina al jazeera chipley massage far as i guess, lee is the political unless he says the international community has a key role to play in preventing the conflicts from escalating happening because the political conflict between i missed the baby and the prime minister was appointed by the country by chava fed trying to enter into 242 road from 240 y bay by using the governmental chava 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 m. b. but militia such a rush of militia, also in the end the public will have to pay the price. the 1000000 many of them have been refugees from other areas of libya, immigrants from other areas of seeking safe haven, but it seems that this political conflict will not allow them to peacefully. but i think the solution remains in the hands of the international community and the u. n . the international community gave legitimacy to the government. they have not being clear on this development and relate to the between the 2 but show they have to be firm and you know,

give that decision on which government is that isn't them, and government and support the government until there is the election going ahead on the news out the why the demolition of these apartments in india is seen as a cross down against corrupt developers and informal here from a nervous naomi osaka ahead of the us. aah! with hot sunshine the order of the day across the middle east on monday. hi there, here's our forecast for monday, so plenty of spots in the forty's or bill. $44.00, we've got to wait sep, $43.00. and for us here in doha, a high of 41 degrees. let's go where the action is though, take it to afghanistan. this is just outside of kabul. we've seen some flooding

there, devastating destruction and damage, but take a look at the sky conditions. that is a glimmer of hope. the rain so petered out both for afghanistan and pakistan. still a few showers though, for pakistan, and we know it will take time for those water levels to drop off to turkey. this is the situation. things have improved through is sam ball back into the sunshine, 31 degrees, few showers, popping up here and there. chris said that black sea coast in central areas as well . now for central africa, here's a forecast on monday. lot of activity around late victoria. further toward the west, there's been flooding in northern portions of the democratic republic of congo, and bursts of rain. not too far away from hart tune on monday. now going further toward the south like this. vigorous weather makers slamming into the coastline of south africa, both for the western the eastern cape in quasi luna, tall so durban. i think we could see wind gusts on monday at the 65 kilometers per hour. the truck they bye for now.

ah, ah ah, ah, every month you want to have someone from home that'll say, oh please, i need money for days with the economy and free full and children spread around the world. how does your family survive in modern zimbabwe? i support about 4 people. know always every responsibility saying money home. i just feel like i'm stretching myself. quickness transactions

on al jazeera lou ah ah, you're watching al jazeera live from doha reminder about top stories on this news hour. more than a 1000 people have died after unprecedented monsoon rainfall in pakistan. more than 33000000 are affected by the worst starting in decades. a nationwide emergency is in place. rebels from t gray in northern ethiopia say they've captured the city of war. dia and now close to taking the city of dessie. i'm her region is comes 2 days after our government airstrikes killed. us try to kill 2 people in mckelly, the regional capital of

t grey and russian rocket in artillery strikes have hit, city is near the south region nuclear power plant. fighting near the facility has sold fears of a radiation leak. a screen under russian control, cynthia, and days after the war by excitement is building as nasa prepares to take another step towards its return to the mod. an unmanned module is said to be launch into orbit on one day. the us plans to put humans back on the moon surface by 2025. this is a giant rocket that will power in masses. are chemist mission name the space launch system or s, unless it will generate 15 percent more thrust than stat and 5. which power the apollo moon missions, the s l s, will carry the o'ryan capsule into space. it's designed to travel further and longer than the apollo lunar lander in time masses hoping to make history with

a 1st woman and person of color on the moon. but this mission will have only mannequins on board for the moon landing. they'll be for astronauts. that's one more than the apollo missions 60 years ago. finter monahan has more this is the world's most powerful rocket. nasa intends to use it to send 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're going to launch a brand new heavy lift bracket with more lift off ross 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. arguments 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'll reach the moon. its orbit will pass within 100 kilometers of the lunar surface. after collecting the data it needs it will begin the return trip back to earth. it is definitely getting real. the rocket outside on launch pad $39.00 be will be writing the next chapter of of space exploration and space science. that chapter will include science all along the way, hand in hand with exploration. and i've recently said to our science community buckle up, everybody were gone for ride to the moon. hi, good morning. it's been 50 years since the human set foot on the moon and the next step for the arguments mission. we putting a crew in lunar orbit by 2024. and then 2 astronauts on the moon the following year . your problem. 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 is just like artemus one. bind down risk for our damage 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 got to 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, i and man rapid no is near the launch site in cape canaveral, florida. we're at the kennedy space center in cape canaveral, florida, and behind me is artemus one and nasa's heavy duty space launch system or s l s. standing at almost 100 meters tall. it really is an impressive site to see and

sitting a top of that s l s. rocket is the orion spacecraft. now we are about 5 and a half kilometers away from the actual launch pad as close as we can safely debt. now on this one is an entirely on manned mission, but it does represent the debut launch of nasa's optimist program, which seeks to return american astronauts to the moon for the 1st time since in 1972. now on this one will also be a critical test of both the s l s rocket and the ryan spacecraft, setting the stage for future artemus missions or miss to will be a manned mission to orbit the moon. and setting the state for artemus 3, which is where nasa seeks to put the 1st woman on the lunar surface, as well as the 1st person of color. now we understand that more than 100000 people are expected to attend this launch. all of them collectively holding their breath, crossing their fingers for a successful launch on monday. neo and right is a space janice, he says not as more mission is about both science and maintaining american power in

space. we learned so much from the rocks of the astronauts brought back and bizarrely much of what we learned was in the more recent years because the rocks haven't changed, of course. but our technology has improved enormously. and so we're learning more and more about the history of the earth from these lunar rocks. and we're also learning about the formation of the solar system. most importantly, and most dramatically in recent decades, we have discovered that there is indeed water on the moon. and that's what these astronauts would be going after. the water at the south pole of the moon. when the americans obviously beat the russians to the mood. there's no question about that. and they've demonstrated an absolute dominance in the space arena ever since, really. and however, we've seen china moved very rapidly in recent years to develop its own programs.

the american administrator of nasa at bill nelson said just a few days ago that they've been looking at china as it expands it, space ambitions. and they're particularly concerned. he said that they might say the chinese might say, this is our exclusive zone. you stay out, that's the american framing of what the chinese might think. i'm quite certain the chinese would deny that. but no sin made clear that this was one of the american motivations to us. navy war shapes ascending through international waters in the taiwan straits. it's the 1st such transit extensions with china high turned over us how speak and nancy pelosi visit to taiwan earlier this month. china's military se it's monitoring the u. s. navy ships passage and is ready to in its words, the fees, any provocation to me for a is a senior fellow at the international institute for strategic studies,

asian office. he explains why the movement of us ships to the taiwan strait is significant in the us as a cor sent 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 30 days later. it's the sequencing of the speaker of the house going to taiwan. and the fact that the u. s. is not confident enough within a month to send these to guided missile cruises through the taiwan straits. it is extraordinary from us perspective, to be able to project this kind of strength and 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 time, once rates and then are off into the future, g, g. 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 signified signals that displeasure us activities of all kinds, warships. i'm point please. every else boy sending 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. like the top one that's an important distinction to don't tend to fly over time. want to think sometimes we hear this, we think the choices of buzzing tie pay, they're actually covering the aerial identification or taiwan which is sort of an area that extends around the, the, on the taiwan to residential town. bronx has been demolished in india for violating multiple building and fire regulations. ah, nearly 4 tons of explosives were used to bring down the buildings that contained 850 apartments in the east and the capital. a new deli. thousands were evacuated in

the neighborhood, and traffic reverted to allow them lucian, to take place. the supreme court ordered their destruction last year, falling a lengthy legal battle. aphne metallic reports from noise or in india. these are the building, super devoted in doubt. we're right outside you daily, and this marks the end of a decade long battle between the developer and residents. the towers house about $800.00 apartments and engineering teams have made elaborate arrangements to bring them down. they've evacuated about $7000.00 resident news, nearly 4000 kilograms of explosive roads have been blocked and buildings close by have been covered with this pressure cost. there's also a multi $1000000.00 insurance policy. now the supreme court ordered the definition last year, after resident food, the developer saying the construction was actually illegal. the case has put the spotlight on pounds of incomplete apartments in and around the national capital

construction has been stored. many developers have filed for bankruptcy, and there are also allegations of corruption. in this case, the court has ordered the developer to refund home buyers. hundreds of thousands of others. i looking at this case, hoping that some day their cases will also be resolved. so fancy has means 20 new cardinals. in a ceremony at the vatican, the appointment include more candidates from africa and asia. as the roman catholic church pushes to become more diverse. and as adam rainy reports, those cardinals will eventually play an important role in choosing the next. but, ah, in placing the ceremonial duke kept on the head of 20 new cardinals at the vatican, pope frances deepened his hold on the church. 16 of the new cardinals joined the ring of those under 80, who will pick his eventual successor when he dies, or retires. francis is now named nearly 2 3rd to 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 cleric, frances is passing over other high ranking clergy in the u. s. who said catholic politicians who support abortion rights should receive communion. macros supports francis his work. i make the church more inclusive, and i think it's important to reach out to groups. and this is what the pope is asked us 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 i get elected are pretty much surprising of reform or 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 odd. it will be someone who has received his blessing. adam, raining algebra vatican city charities in the u. k. a warning, the dramatic increase in the cost of electricity and gas will completely wipe out being comes for household. millions are now faced with a choice of feeding their families or heating their homes. at the barber report from blackpool in northern england much day it black to football club and like

every home game, they're collecting donations for the local food bank. but things are slow, very slow. this supporters club right by the stadium is part of the initiative. it says donations have dropped as energy price rises bite. you know, people are not able to give us what you normally would like to cause a very i don't know, very generous football funds for the local community because we all around here. and it's a real shame, bobby much a long time blackpool fund, but he says an 80 percent increase in energy bills or seem to stop him leaving the house some so have to put the shells her because of that nice limit for involves every year. so then again, post the mental health the short distance away visitors are making the most of the sunshine. this town's been a popular holiday destination since the 19th century. but that's not the whole

picture step away from the 3 front and that, that probation becomes obvious when the low pay commission came up with a list of the 20 most deprived regions in the u. k. several of them were in blackpool, many of them just a stone's throw away from tourist attractions, like the famous tower. no one to event that the rise in energy prices is worrying residents and businesses alike. hey, ms hewitt's is run. this pop for 25 years. inflations forced him to increase prices recently, but he says higher utility bills could force him to close during the week of 70 years of age. and as a was and of a of a came across. oh, during the week for for my regulars, and for the delay and people like and the shame as no the one in the wake of and for the he down on the beach, we meet 0 who with his wife and 5 year old son visiting for the day he says that doing all we can to cut costs, but it's tough. move just play past the toyshop,

then i just kept that boy outside the shop. that isn't as bad boys. they should have. i am toy budget of my food. the cost of living crisis means people across britain already making difficult choices. next month and new prime minister will be in office. the need for urgent action couldn't be clearer. the dean barber al jazeera blackpool has de funeral has been held for 4 mongolian president chose 8. why did a santos thousands of people, including foreign leaders, attended the service in a capital in wanda. the santos died in barcelona, in july age 79. after a long illness, alexey o'brien reports, after weeks of delays, estate funeral for jo say it was to touch sandwich in the center of angola, capital, the former president's coffin draped in the country's flag. teresa looked it up and put the other. he wanted to be remembered as a patriot, and today he is being remembered as the great patriot one who is consider the

architect of peace with phil. oh santos was given the nickname, architect of peace, the ending a long running civil war that killed nearly half a 1000000 people who pay in his family domination politics throw out his 38 year rule, which ended in 2017. no fossil girls warming this. it's not easy to fear men of this dimension leave. we're expecting him to last for more years. you his well mark for ranch on our country. we're so great that there's no way we can forget to that . that mean the president of the former colonial power. portugal attended the service as well as the presidency and barbara and south africa at nearby as formerly. there are 3 guys, only the boxing on 1st day to then and they, they worked at the bottom africa. 5 most under santos angola became one of africa's top oil produces, but his family reaped vast wealth from its resources,

leading to allegations of corruption. many of an goal is 33000000 people are among the poorest in the world. ah josh santos died in barcelona in july after a long illness, but his funeral was delayed after some of his children disagreed about where and when he would be buried. a spanish court ruled his body be returned to angola with my tribute to the former president during the 38 years of his career. the effects, the legacy he left that only as president of the emp, ya, but as the president of the republic of angola that made ha ha ha. one of his daughters spoke at the service another's accused authorities of using the ceremony to distract from recent election results, describing them as a scandalous fraud. his party, the imp, ya, led by success that you al rain so. so it's worse to performance ever winning just that 51 percent of the vote. the opposition unita has rejected the results. the

government asked for any protests to be put on hold out of respect for the former head of state, alex o'brien al jazeera towards his next on the news hour as newcastle rescue appoint friends to attack, you may utilize it. mainly goals are coming up october. the 10th ah ah ah, ah.

safe going home and then international anti corruption excellence award boat now for your hero. oh, a gemma. thank you fully. we thought with formula one and max's stuff and it's fast heading towards the 2nd straight 12 championship. the red bull driver started the

belgian grown bridge near the back of the grid after being penalized to too many changes to his engine. but that did nothing to stop the dutchman from taking the race lead off the just 12 laps from there. it was pretty much a naturally sunday drive of a stuff and winning by 18 2nd is teammate surgery. perez, finish 2nd friday con fine said louis hamilton's race ended on the opening lap after colliding with fernando along yeah. how does it was not one stay out of trouble because it was very hectic in front of me and i just really didn't want to be involved. but yeah, we came through quite quite well. then you know it come down with a safety car and basically from there was any basically trying to overtake a guy, every lab. and then once i realized i was scared, i could see, you know, we can win this ration. yeah. i had a really good telephone and on the move down the outside got up, but up alongside him, a little bit ahead of him. i felt that i left enough room and i didn't have my

my boat and it's really personal team really. that's now 9 winds for this happened from 14 races. he leads the standing by a massive 93 points with 8 rounds remaining. perez jumps shot a clock into seconds. next week is the dutch warm pre. tottenham made it 3 premier league winds out of 4 and had harry came to thank the england captain, gave his side to lead again. nothing for just 5 minutes in k and have the chance for a 2nd off for the break. good. as i don't see, it was save the strike. they did find the back of the nef again to make it sooner. so no, that was his $187.00 from illegal which moved him to joint 3rd on the left. the 3rd in the table, $2.00 lead is awesome. you call so less late, the rescue appoint again will silence. i'm maximize, volleying in a cracking equalize that in the 90 minutes to make it 10 and deny will the 1st with

the season while new cancels on be some thought to the campaign continues. the final grand slam of the tennis season starts on monday into some champion, m u soccer has admitted she feels nervous. heading into the us open. the formula on board have flipped to 44th in the rankings, having one just too much is from her last 7. an achilles injury kept south wimbledon, and she retired from the 1st round in toronto. 2 weeks ago, it was hard to predict how the japanese stall will perform in new york. i would have lied like a day ago or so and said that i was really relaxed. but actually like when i practice today, i felt very anxious, and i think it's because i really want to do well because i feel i haven't been doing well lately. but and i know it's tough. 23 time grunz. i'm champion. serena williams is preparing to retire from tennis as well as playing in the singles. her sister venus have been given

a wildcard to play in the w one last time. williams passed 114 major double cycles and 3 and then pick metals come radius back with the tampa bay buccaneers. but we still don't know why the 7 time super bowl champion, mr. 11 days of training camp. he played a temp as a pre season last of the indianapolis colts on saturday, but didn't want to share the reasons behind his absence. it's all personal. you know everyone's got different situations are dealing with. so we all have really unique challenges to our life and you know, for 45 years old man is like going on. so, you know, he's kinda try to figure out like the best you can and you know, it's a continuous process. a mint condition baseball caught of new york yankees legend mickey mantle has sold at auction for a record at $12600000.00. the candidates back $952.00, and it's the most ever paid for sports memorabilia. surpassing the 9300000 paid

earlier this year, that the, our donors in 1986 woke up jesse for more than 20 years. it's been tradition of winners of the stanley cup to half the trophy for a day to do with what they please. now the calgary flames is now the country has made history with hockey's biggest prize. you took it to a mosque in ontario and was the 1st visit for the trophy to a muslim house. was ship country. he found me immigrated to canada from lebanon in the 1900. sixty's is the 1st muslim place to win the cup after his team be the colorado avalanche in june. he said he wanted to inspire the local community. and finally, some stunning pictures from the latest stop on the cliff diving world series in bosnia and herzegovina. some of the world's best divers took the plunge from the famous old bridge in the city of messed up in the women's confession raining while champion on overall. lita ran and if an inch have full straight victory of the season while romania is of constantino popovich took the men's, trophy locals have been diving off the 16th century monuments ever since it was

built. and if houghton annual competition there since 1968 raw that them laugh at me. but i also made fancy about that flew brave. thank you very much for that jemma i sent for this news hour on al jazeera from me fully back to board the whole team hearing doha. thank you very much for watching my m. m. i. z is live next mile and a new center. thanks so much. ah mm hm. september on al jazeera jillions go to the pose in the vote that could redefine the country,

but will the people approve the boat new constitution up front returns baltimore hill top through the headlines to challenge the conventional wisdom. the u. k. is conservative party alexa, new leda to become the country's prime minister. amid an impending economic recession, listening closed, examines 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 report on the human cost and maximum attempts a tackling the crisis. september on al jazeera. talk to al jazeera, we ask for the rebound you speak off is clearly coming at a high cost for airlines and the industry. what's going wrong? we listen, you were heart of the i'm struggling in the 19 seventy's if you have any regrets. no, we meet with global news makers, i'm talk about the store restock matter. on al jazeera,

they say walls have years in palestine. they also have eyes on teeth. architecture is used by our with advisement, reveals the role of architecture and it's really occupation everything in this panorama. he's a tactical tool 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 adjusted ah millions made homeless more than a 1000 have been killed. pakistan appeals for international help off to unprecedented monsoon flooding. ah.