there was rain gauges really from the northern territory. queensland curling around new south wales into victoria. i think we'll see some thunderstorms here, and certainly it will give us a renewed risk of flooding across new south wales and victoria on monday when this weather report right now in new zealand for it's fairly quiet across both the north and the south islands. just a few showers around the east cape, including kids, been with a hive taught degrees on monday. that's it. we'll see you later. ah, ah, this is al jazeera ah, hello i marianna marcia. very well. welcome to the news ally from london coming up in the next 60 minutes. millions made homeless more than

a 1000 people killed august on appeals for international help. off the unprecedented monsoon flooding grains as russian rockets not terry of targeted areas around the zappa region nuclear power plant in india. the spectacular finale to a 10 year legal battle between residents and prophecy development. going back to the moon mass accounts down to mars, automate launch a fust in its mission to once again put humans on the newness surface. i'm devin, ashwin sport. french world cup went up all pulled by claims. he's been targeted for extortion by an overnight gang. and informally one max of stephens, dots near the back of the grid and winds the bowden ground pre ah,

ah, are come to the news. how we've been following a story in pakistan very closely where the government is appealing for more international assistance, as floods continue to devastate the country. unusually heavy monsoon reigns in both the north and the south of killed more than a 1000 people. millions of others have been left homeless. large areas of farm and crops have been destroyed. government officials are now wanting that the scale of this destruction is unprecedented. alger is, kemal hider is in the town of char solder, in northern pakistan, where many people have spent the night on highways with their livestock, as flood waters threatened their homes, after wreaking have organ, baloo just on and the southern province of the florida, now reeking, have all and i booked in providence the district of georgia and shared a badly head as you can see more people are now taking refuge on the i'm one more

direct link for our summer bought 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 on the award to remain the guide in order dry. how does that still in the family don't go out. we are open skies. we need dentist and bedding as we have lost our entire belongings, the flood has washed away everything. they've been able to bring out their life by the garage, the country over 70000 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 back to new dami. the government of god has not taken adequate measures to

mitigate the effect of climate change. it was over 10 years ago that buckets on so it did it, but it flagged and 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 is now under red because of water born diseases. and the fact that it takes some time for them to rebuild their live. or pakistan's military has released video showing the rescue of a man who has at transit in a river. and now this happened in the lower co, his stand in the northeast of the country. an army helicopter lowered a rope to the man who was clinging on to some rocks. rescuers managed to get him up into the air, away from the powerful torrent. so let's take a look then why pakistan's flooding has been so bad this year. country is home to

more than 7000 glass years, more than anywhere else on earth outside the north and south poles. but the country is experiencing earlier hotter and more frequent heat waves. the temperatures already hitting 50 degrees celsius. that's causing the glasses to rapidly melt and creating thousands of glacial lakes each holding millions of cubic meters of water and debris. at least 16 glacial lakes of breached this year already, and governments warning that another $33.00 are risk that seen rivers downstream swell to capacity in overflow easily. during this years, historic monsoon rainy season, much of the water is ice cold. and that makes things even more complicated home to more than 220000000 people. pakistan says it's responsible for less than one percent of global carbon emissions. yes, it remains highly vulnerable to the effects of climate change of devastation seen across large parts. the country will out there is a bus ravi has more now from the city of la conner, in southern 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 see. and what was, once there were there homes, villages where people live and what we're hearing from the folks that are speaking . this is dot coy country. it's where steve's room 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, deep neck, the water, they're carrying out, whatever they can on there has 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. dr. ayesha said, dear kaiser, a pakistani political scientist and senior fellow at the department of war studies at kings college london shows just live by skype in 2010 people was saying that those slides that in fact inflicted sort of devastation we've never seen before. and yet we know the pakistani people show remarkable resilience in the face of these disasters. why is it different this time? well, primarily because there's been more rain, i mean 748 percent more rain than what it normally gets. so the devastation, the natural disaster has been far more far greater than in the past. and when we look at these images, obviously it's a natural disaster. but it has to be asked how much of it is man made poorly

constructed buildings in areas where they should never have been built. could anything have been done to avoid destruction on this scale? of course, i mean if you look at the figures of 30000000 people being affected to 1000000 houses or buildings being washed away, this is actually a man may disaster that it's for, it's a result of governance or in from 2010 boxes had comparable kind of flawed and then 2011, another flood. what the government should have done government successive governments should have done was bush, people encourage people to kind of go away from riverbanks. nothing of that sort was done. and primarily mean, if you look at some of the footage coming from pakistan, huge buildings, hotels, they're being washed away like, you know, like, you know, like, it's, it's, it's,

it's, it's just, the enormity of the tragedy is, is just flabbergasting. so what should have done was better governance pushed people back. nothing of that sort happened from 2010 to now and therefore. now obviously more disaster, there is latin mafia which continues to build on river banks. and the government would just does not really care about people, is anything likely change because only as a government dealing with a massive economic crisis, it's also in the middle of a power struggle with the former prime minister in ron khan. is this just, is this going to become a sort of a political weapon between different sizes and le, is i like to be any change in policy from this? you know, i really hope and pray the things change because this cannot happen continuously.

people come together at such moment, people come together, people join hands, people, no collect resources. but this is not exactly, this is not all that is that is desired. government should have a strategy. governments should have a good strategy. political parties should come together, but what we see right now is political parties using this event for point scoring for attracting more support. oh, you have b, a brown carnal, p d. i is saying that the, the, the political govern go, political government shouldn't be held. people shouldn't send resources from, from abroad or for internally. because these are thieves the, the b, m l n, which is the government ruling dag, head of head of the party. the voucher he says it's probably are, you know, gus,

no curse of god for things that we didn't do. right? i think this is, these are very, are kind of immature responses. this is the time that parties should come together . box on, but political parties should strategize, how to help. do you think they understand the gravity of what's facing them? 3 of marcusson's, 4 provinces, been effective, might renshaw, rain and flooding this in a country where agriculture plays a vital role in economy and employees, millions of people, there's an economic effect that, but then also to worry about the effect it could have on them violence and insecurity, you know, now the story is just beginning and let me correctly with not 3 provinces, 4 provinces, but job, which is the largest province. it's major section south and job is affected. it is down with, you know, with, with the flood tharp and job,

the major areas which are affected because people are being washed away. so it's 4 provinces. yet, the problem is that there is no strategy that continues to be governance, remains a problem. and i think now, i mean, this is now the beginning of the problem. there's going to be, once the water goes down, there will be viruses. there will be viral diseases. there will be, you know, how do you accommodate 1000000 people? 30, but 10000000 people who have been affected directly affected, owes 1000000 houses have been washed away. how do you accommodate them? or you know that 200 of dams to 4, sorry, 4, under dan infected, 200 bridges a down. there is major infrastructure which has been effected and where is the money? that's a problem box on right now is facing

a crisis off of debt burden. and the problem is, and nobody wants to kind of concede space. a political parties are not learning how to government and the military, which is one of the major besides debt, no debt reduction. one of the major of expenses for the box and government is defense. even they are not looking at reducing that, that, that expend exit expenditure. so would that kind of a thinking, i think what part son needs is cooperation from wal outside. but also a lot of rethinking, donnelly, thank you very much. i sent the code to appreciate janice from king's college london. meanwhile, in neighboring afghanistan floods, there also cause a wide spread destruction. thousands of homes and large areas of farmland have been

destroyed. a taliban government officials. they're saying almost $200.00 people have died this month alone, and they're appealing for international health or bud manley has more now. this is the aftermath of weeks of lashing rain in afghanistan, suns cuz she district the floods proved too much for these mud bricked homes. as water looped in families were forced out last week, people were hoping for some respite that didn't happen. syllable good thought it over the flooding was unprecedented in history of q. 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 lily, 200 life last occlusal rescue workers say it's compounding most pu crises from an

economy in 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 for 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 were the scenes on saturday. people waiting to be rescued after a deluge of water engulfed their farms, 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 co mo, mo, more than 1000000 families need urgent aid from foreign countries such as clothes, 10 list and food of that was roughly, oh, here people at the west chum and border crossing between afghanistan and pakistan

were caught up in the flooding they were lag gallegos rescue operations are underway but with more rain full cost. people have little time to grapple with the loss of life and livelihood. floor of us manly al jazeera. meanwhile, international aid is arriving in sudan, where dozens of people have been killed by flooding. the state of emergency has been declared in at least 6 states because of heavy rain over the past month. around 4000 homes in casala state have been submerged. that's forcing residence inter makeshift shelters, most 70000 hector's of agricultural land have also been flooded. it's much more flat for you on this news out from london. i'm the dean barbara in blackpool in northern england, where the cost of living crisis is already hitting a hard where people are now facing a huge roy's in energy prices. and later in the show,

i taught them remain unbeaten this season. ah, ukrainian official say russian rockets and artillery strikes its cities near those apparition nuclear power plant on sunday increase fighting the the facility a stove, fears of a radiation disaster. there's apparatus i is europe's largest nuclear plant. it's been controlled by russian forces since march, but ukrainian engineers continue to operate there in recent weeks, the 2 sides have traded blame for shelly near the plant. the u. n's, nuclear agency says it's ready to send the inspectors and, but they're still awaiting clearance. residents living close as apparition or be all been offered iodine tablets in case of a radiation leak official, solid distributing the tablets after to react as a facility would disconnected because of shelling on thursday. plant requires power

to run the reactors vital cooling system. a loss of lack cooling could lead to a nuclear meltdown. id tablets help block the absorption of radioactive material in the event of a nuclear accident. of fighting is continuing to rage across large parts of eastern and southern ukraine. algae 0 to raise a bow is reporting on this. now. she has the latest 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 military. and instead of stone, also ukrainian forces are seeing that be repelled several attacks and a city like kind of film that is currently occupied by russian forces. the other developments that's ongoing, you said in the eastern part of the country, there's been an increase of russia attack in that part of the country, an attempt to take over the dome back all around that area. and that's why the

ukrainian government has dictated amended. we 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 that part of the country. a major concern right down here in ukraine for the ongoing in the top 42 nuclear power plant shelling and fighting has been going around. be that harry, the russian ministry of defense is saying that ukrainian forces attack that site at least twice saying that shelling came very, very close to were the radioactive weight is located and where the nuclear fuel is located. a cranium force is saying that if the russian forces 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 we have been

distributing the pills to different hospitals in case anything goes wrong in, in case there's any type of leak radioactive leak i o. d, p 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 v i a, we know that they're putting together a visit in place and it's likely to happen in the next few days. o u. s. has criticized russia for blocking a joint un declaration on the clear to silence. after nearly a month for negotiations, moscow refused to sign as collide to my canopies falling us from washington. tell us more about 10 rushes of positions this mike will the will state department has released the statement in the course of the day, pointing out that russia has refused to sign the statement in its position because

of the mention of those upwards here. nuclear plant, yesterday, wind, russia refused to the united nations. at the end of weeks of debate, the u. s. special nuclear representative. adam shineman said that there is no mention of russia in the $33.00 page document. however, there are a number of references to the nuclear power station within the context of expressing concern about the situation around that power plant. now there are 191 members in the, a non nuclear proliferation, treat me treaty and none of them apart from russia publicly objected to this draft . now this draft is produced every 5 years. the last time was 2015 when there was also disagreement. because of differences over a complete block on nuclear power within the middle east. but those problems appear to have gone away. and now the a treaty, once again, not renewed, not reviewed,

or no agreement on the review, simply according to the u. s. and others because of russian intransigence on the question of that nuclear power plant in ukraine. i'm famous from washington. my cana rebels from tag wry in northern ethiopia, say they've taken control of the town of wal deer in the neighboring m. horror region is. comes just a day after they captured the town of cobo also in amara. now they are reportedly less than 200 kilometers from capturing the city of dessie and manufacturing harb on friday. a government as strike that targeted heat rebels stronghold of mckelly resulted in at least 4 people, including 2 children being killed. unicef says that a kindergarten was hit in this strike the government as it targeted military sites only. and they've accused to grind forces of staging civilian deaths. the conflict between the rebels in the government started nearly 2 years ago as these fi was agreed earlier this year, but fighting resume this week. so i'm gonna get at you as an independent journalist

in ethiopian capital, addis ababa, and as more on the latest fighting and m hora. what we know so far is that the joker army has left pole. 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 cope or, and they say they're in the suburbs of kopel. 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, oh boy is, and i'm horror, the fighting was in, i'm har. and there was 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 tug the open government to 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 going to be some kind of negotiation to bring this to an end because of this conflict in november of 2020 approaching it's 2nd year has been a facing no, just that to great region, but it's been coming to m r and r 5 region for the government for the open government to say that the t p f, which again they've said is a. busy so gonna position is coming to those regions 2 to want to fight engage in all kinds of conflicts. in a few hours time, brazilian president geral sanara will face his challenger president, a former president louise and asked you later to silva in the 1st debate ahead of

october as elections while snar previously vowed never to take part in these debates. but he changed his mind on a cannick, he have just been out from rio de janeiro how closely as this being watched and could shape opinion polls. well yes, as a matter of fact, there's a huge expectation here because until the very last moment, there was no confirmation that either lula or bull bull sonata would show up at the debate. or we must remember that in 2018, both sonata was elected without participating in debates because he had been stabbed so his campaign was basically one from a hospital bed and front wheel using social media and lula had been banned from running the 2018 election so this is the 1st time that we will see these 2 men on opposite spectres of the political are seen here in brazil, they will be sitting side by side and debating what their government will be like.

they're both trying to get the vote of the undecided and at the moment, lula is the head in the polls. but they're trying both men to conquer the undecided vote. all right, thanks very much. one, a chaotic here from reality janera still had on this news out, returning to the gallery ages aren't seen burst back to life with a major exhibition in indonesia capital. and then the premier league, newcastle rescuer, light point, thanks, cracking equalize. i will have that with jama. a bit later on ah ah, hi there, we're continuing to track out active weather as it moves across the baltic sea.

it's going to crash into the baltic states. here we've got a lot of instability in the atmosphere. lot of heat around there and that's going to sparked some serious storms. let's go region by region now, break down your weather story. at for central portions, those storms have slipped further toward the south. some of these could be severe, thunderstorms packed with hail, some big downpours and winds winding up to about 70 kilometers per hour in some spots for turkeys, northeast black, sea coast, rain showers, likely on monday for the other side of the mediterranean, getting striked with some pretty solid bands of rain for central portions of spain . back to those storms around the baltic states really west of those sets where we got the fresher air, stockholm copenhagen, amsterdam, temperature's all in the teens, but to the east of it. high temperatures, closing in on 30 degrees. big downpours also across sierra leone and guinea, on the 4th in the forecast on monday, i should say, and for south africa's coast. but through the western cape, the eastern cape, enquire zulu, knew tall what weather pulls into here breezy conditions as well. durbin looking at

when gus about 65 kilometers per hour. this will eventually impact ma pu toe. so a big drop in those temperatures, monday into tuesday. see you later. ah, this november well is coming to cattle and the clock is ticking as the lean of against every step of the way. i'm going to get you up with a new show. things can expect some strong support hearing the latest news from teams and fans in different regions across the globe as they look to make them up on the peta 2020, and the well camp counter with oh no julia. for science. this the evidence is irrefutable. with america climate change, denial, hubbard, mistrust of the fact. despite soaring temperatures,

raging wildfires and shrinking water reserves the world's largest economy still split alongside your logical line. so can it ever reach consensus to avoid catastrophe? climate wars are 2 on a just 0. lou . ah welcome back with the news ally from london. these the main stories now pakistan is appealing for international assistance is unprecedented. floods continue to devastate the country. more than a 1000 people have been killed in millions of others. and now homeless large areas of farmland have been destroyed and ukraine,

the government saying that russian rockies and artillery strikes have again his city is near the zap a region nuclear power plant stud fears of an impending nuclear disaster residents living near by a being offered id and tablets case as a radiation lake. and then in ethiopia, rebels from the northern tape, our region is saying they've taken control of the town of world dia and neighboring m horror region. now there are possibly less than 200 kilometers from capturing the city of dessie, which is a manufacturing hom is follow that government as strike that targeted the rebels stronghold of mckelly. while there is some calm returning to the libyan capital, after a day of intense fighting that killed at least 32 people, an injured more than a 150 gunfire erupted between rival armed grips on saturday. over a dispute about who should govern. the un says it's deeply concerned about the violence which included shelling in civilian neighborhoods. malik trainer has more

now from tripoli. cd sleeper is a densely populated area in the horror of children. early saturday morning, it's st. turned into a battles all as rival malicious fought each other. each supports one of 2 governments who claimed to be in charge of libya. ha, ha, ha, ha ha, for the look at this, this is the kind of weapons they were using with. this is a residential neighborhood. how can they use weapons like this in a residential area? they were fighting for control of this government building, which belongs to the ministry of interior. tripoli hasn't seen this level of violence since a nationwide ceasefire was signed in 2020. people here are extremely angry and are calling 4 armed groups to leave the capital mohammed our bus. us as the violence lasted for several hours,

his home was damaged and his family store burned down. he says, tripoli, base prime minister abdul hamid to paver should do more to stop the violence. let's ask ourselves, murat. we were living in fear. my 3 daughters was shivering and my mother fainted us. we didn't know what to do. i planned the politicians. i don't care about us. will they care about staying in power? where is the baby? he went and visited the fighters who had weapons, but he didn't come here to see our son of classical shellman, jimmy lackey. i lead had these as his family was trapped inside his home after it caught fire and nearly suffocated because of the smoke before his neighbors came to their rescue. a lady and i have her lunch break, this is a residential straight. it has women children, l dylan we nearly died, god saved us. we don't want the security base is near our homes, moved him out of the city and i can fight as much as they want. libya has had to rival centers of power for the past 8 years. the internationally recognized

government in tripoli says it now has full control of the capital. but what many here are hoping for is some sort of reconciliation and unity among the warrant sides. so they don't keep living in fear of conflict, mal trainer or 0, tripoli. a safe funeral has been al sir, format and garden president chester. eduardo to santos. thousands of people, including foreign leaders, attended the service in a capital lawanda to santos died in barcelona in july, the age of 79. after a long illness. lexia bryan reports. ah, 2 weeks of delays estate funeral for josie, eduardo tosh, santo's, and the center of angola capital, the former president coffin draped in the country's flag. curious, a local uh hm. book of yoga. 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 for ending a long running civil war that killed nearly half a 1000000 people who pay in his family dominated politics. throw out its 38 year rule which ended in 2017 no fossil grim of warming. this, that it's not easy to see a man of this dimension leave. we're expecting him to last for more years. you, his wal mart fingerprints on our country were so great that there is no way we can forget that that, i mean, the president of the former colonial power. portugal attended the service as well as the presidents of some barb way in south africa, antonym abbey, as former leader of the guys, the boston office, they to them. and they was that the bud africans. ma, 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 angola is 33000000 people are among

the poorest and the world. oh, 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 30 years of his career, the effects, the legacy he left, not only as president of the emp yearly, but as a president of the republic of angola there would a handled law while one of his daughters spoke at the service. and now those accused authorities of using the ceremony to distract from recent election results, describing them as a scandalous fraud. his party, the emperor lay, led by success search. you all ran so. so it's worse to performance ever winning, just know that 51 percent of the vote, the opposition unity has rejected the results. the government asked me any protests to be put on hold out of respect for the former head of state elixir. bryan al

jazeera one half a century after nasa's apollo 11 1st landed on the moon. the last space agency is preparing for triumphant return with the artemus program. his 1st mission, the awesome s one will at blast off on monday for a $42.00 day exploratory johnny around the moon. the flight will be the 1st test of nasa's new rocket called a space launch system, which will be used to propel an unmanned orient crew capsule into orbit. the mission will focus on ensuring the orient successful orbit and treat descent splashed down and recovery of the coast of california. but it's the 1st in a series of artemus missions, which nasa hopes will lead to the return of humans on the moon by 2025. and then eventually on to mas. it's been a really good 1st day of the launch countdown. were within 24 hours of launch right now, which is pretty amazing for where we've been on this journey. so our team right now

is i will say super excited vehicles going to be ready. it's ready right now. looks great as to proceed with this inaugural launch of the the ottomans program. shares money. apple has more in this now from cape canaveral. 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 autumn is one is an entirely on man mission, but it does represent the debut launch of nasa's or to miss 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. artemus to will be a manned mission to orbit the moon. setting. the state for autumn is 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. and we'll and thompson is our florida base space in science. john list writes for space dot com. she joins us of skype from orlando. we had to wait 50 years, but this day is finally here. how excited you? oh i am just so. so over the moon, excuse me, i'm very excited about this launch. it's. it's going to be incredible. what are they doing between now and launch? what are the steps they need to take before that time comes? so they just have, you know, some system checkouts that they have to do,

including like the ground systems that are connected to the rocket. and then after midnight they will began loading the fuel that's on the rocket and ensure that it is all tanked up and ready to go for its $830.00 launch. why is it taking so long for this to happen? and so after the apollo program was disbanded, nasa switched to the space shut. also, the focus was on lower earth orbit. and now that nasa has had a presence there for more than 20 years, they're turning their sites into deep space to go back to the moon and then eventually on to mars. so this will be the 1st time that there is a rocket, capable of delivering cargo and people to the moon since the 1970s. why is it gonna take until 2025, which is when nasa hopes they'll be able to put people on the luna stuff is again

what's gonna happen in that intervening time? sure. so everything starts with to morrow and that is going to be the test flight that proves that the rocket and the spacecraft have what it takes to orbit the moon . to keep astronaut save, they are currently in the process of building the next 2 rockets for the next 2 missions i'm i believe artemus 2 is basically complete and artemus 3 is still on production. so some of that time between now and 2025 is going to take to get the remaining hardware necessary ready to fly. what are assigned tests and research is going to be looking up closely in terms of exploring a deep space. the us gravity, the the luna environments. what do they want to discover from this 1st bit? sure, so a lot of it is i'm going to be testing out different systems. i'm. there are

a ton of sensors on the spacecraft. there is actually a specialized vest that is called an aster rad best, and so it is a radiation shielding best that is designed to keep astronauts safe in case you know, on their journey to the moon. there's a big solar flare or some type of big radiation event, this fast to something that they can wear for short periods of time to keep them safe. also there are going to be a bunch of cube sats that are on board as well that will deploy on the way to the moon. and some of those are going to be helping to map the lunar surface as well as take some water readings on the lunar surface and, you know, try to educate nasa in that regard. how much more advanced is this program going to be, particularly when people do find a make it to the moon compared to the sort of tools and instruments that we used in

the apollo missions blue short. so apollo is very cutting edge for its time. and this is going to sort of take it to the next level. so nasa is going to be able to do all kinds of science that they weren't able to do before. they are looking at different areas on the lunar south pole where they're supposed to be water reserve for their upcoming landing site. so that way they can kind of study the rock formations and the soil and maybe even use some of those resources, like water on the moon, for fuel and for other things for people. what so the idea is to have projects, constructions, just sort of build an environment where humans can live and work for an extended period of time on the moon to discover what resources ok, policy. the moon has to sustain. not exactly what about laws,

so yeah. so the moon is actually a very good stepping stone for mars, kind of nasa historically has been, you know, in low earth orbit. and so that has taught us a lot about working in microgravity and doing those sorts of things as far as developing the technology that we need to help us with things like the radiation problem. so now we're going to the moon and that is going to be another test bed. so nasa can figure out, you know, how do you live in deep space? how do you protect astronaut? how can you best work there? what kind of science can we do here? and then they can take that and go even further out tomorrow, which is the eventual goal. and maybe even the rest of the solar system. wow. some bishop thank you very much. amy lynn thompson, figuring us from space dot com. do appreciate it. thank you. to

residential towel blocks has been demolished in india, a violating multiple building and fire regulations. ah, nearly 4000 kilograms of explosives. we used to bring down the buildings east to the capital. new delhi, it contained 850 apartments, but no one had lived there for several years. the supreme court ordered that destruction last year after a lengthy legal battle. thousands of people evacuate from the neighborhood, and traffic was diverted to allow the demolition to take place. poverty metal has more now from the city of noise. these are the big, stupid motors in india. we're right outside new delhi 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 these down. they've evacuated about 7000 resident news. nearly 4000

kilograms of explosive roads have been blocked and buildings close by have been covered with the special talk. there's also a multi $1000000.00 insurance policy. now this 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 or corruptions. in this case, the court has ordered the developer to refund homebuyers hundreds of thousands of others. i looking at this case, hoping that some day their cases will also be resolved charges in person a wanting a huge rise in energy prices means most households will have to cut back gas electricity bills. is that to rise by 80 percent from next month, that will leave millions of people choosing between feeding their families or

heating the homes and in bomb has been to blackpool in northern england, a city when many already struggling to survive the cost of living crisis. all the blue, much de, at blackpool football club and like every home game there, collecting donations for the local food back. 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, and people are not able to give as much as we normally would. lights. it was a very i, i don't know, very generous football funds at a local community because we all from round here. and it's a real shame, bobby max, a long time blackpool fan, but he says an 80 percent increase in energy bills will soon stop him leaving the house. some is going to give so i have to miss her. so can i put the shelter? because i've got to eat that miss. illuminate for wolves every year. so then

again, oh, stop, a fake. the mental health a short distance away visitors are making the most of the sunshine. this towns been a popular holiday destination since the 19th century. but that's not the whole picture step away from the sea front. and the deprivation becomes obvious when the low pay commission came up with a list of the 20 most deprive 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 wonder ben, that the rise in energy prices is worrying residents and businesses alike. hey, miss hewitt is one. this pub, for 25 years. inflations forced him to increase price his recently, but he says higher utility bills could force him to close during the week of 70 years of age. and as a was another ever came across it. oh, during the week for, for my regulars and but oh billy and people like and the shame as no they won't

even go wake up and for the heat. down on the beach, we meet yahoo with his wife and 5 year old son visiting for the day. he says that doing all they can to cut costs, but it's tough. who just playing past their toys up and i just kept that boy outside the shop. as isn't as bad boys, they should have. i am toy it up by him. food. the cost of living crisis means people across britain already making difficult choices next month and you prime minister will be in office. the need for urgent action couldn't be clearer. nadine barbara al jazeera blackpool. well ages art scene is passing back life and indonesia with the 1st major exhibition since the pandemic contemporary traditional walks along display as the industry continues, it's covered recovery. jessica washington has more now from jakarta, sculptures paintings and other unique pieces in the nation capital and hundreds of people taking a look. the country's antsy and appears to be roaring back to life after surviving

a 2 year hiatus due to coven 19. the most important thing is sir, to showed burger out market the strong arm that is the mod. oh term. hello. this are beck by sd, new to jeden, 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 that dep, 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 covert 19 prevented tourists from visiting. as in many countries, indonesia, as visual art 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 actual my out of this year, but 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 return to the way things were. there's also room for incarnations not seen before . and if cheese or at the fair for the 1st time, non fungible tokens are one of the kind digital assets usually paid for with crypto currency. volley based, french artist, serial congo, known for his distinct graffiti style, is branching into nf t's. yes, the new forces for me, let's go back to the new currencies. you procedures with will.

clothing is root directory to fit your revenue with the energy. with new artist, new modes and new pieces on display, the fare 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 level the sport with jama, coming up after the break, excluding allegations from a wild cut winner, threats and extortion. ah 2 stories of strong willed women, challenging traditional female stereotypes in a male dominated society to make a difference. if i go, of course, we'll pull into the ravine. po, families look like this. the water is highly contaminated. bolivia in the cloud,

rescan it all on al jazeera, our coverage of africa is what i'm most proud of. every time i travel bay, whether it's east or west africa, people stop me and tell me how much they appreciate coverage. and our focus is not just on their suffering, but also on the more up lifting and inspiring story. people trust algebra to tell them what's happening in their community in a clear and unbiased and as an african, i couldn't be more proud to be autumn. lou ah ah,

jim as an al over sport. thank you mariam a french please have open investigation into claims from poor pauper that he's been targeted by an organized gang. well, when i issued a statement on sunday, through his lawyers saying he's received a threats and extortion attempts, pub was allegations come off to his brother, math is posted videos online, promising to publish great revelations about his younger sibling. he said the information, like i said, without giving further details in full one max, the stuff in his fall heading towards a 2nd straight wild championship. the red bull driver started the belgian from creating the back of the grid off being penalized too many changes in engine that had nothing to stop and taking the race lead off just from there it was pretty much a measure the sunday drive. the fact that winning by 18 seconds, if you made such a fitting 2nd reason color science was lose how wilson's race ended on the lap

office lighting. and 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 a journey basically trying to think a guy every love. and then once i realized i was scared, i could see, you know, we can win this region. i had a really good off and i did a move down the outside got up, got up alongside him, a little bit ahead of him. i felt that i left enough room and i didn't my, my fault is really person the team really. that's now 9 wins of the staff and from 14 races he leads to standing by massive 93 points with 8 rounds remaining. perez jumps shot class into 2nd. next week. it's the dodge form pre robert evans off. he

continues to impress it for his new club, barcelona, apparently strike to in his last game on it was more of the same again via the live illema. getting the re mistake. you got a 2nd after the break when this by canada flag in cyber read. now, 11 came 1st when he was denied by the keep on the ball. however, was that to put in the rebounds and make it as boss and made it back when you taught them how to, how he came to the bank because he helped his team to a 3rd. premier league went in for games. being the captain gave us the lead again, nothing in forest, just 5 minutes in the town for a 2nd off the break. but as i said, it's striking, did find the back isn't f again. so you know, that was underneath, from really go which nice and joint on that in the table. the point behind leaders

often missed for me was the 1st time i was really surprised to, to play in the police and a lot of noise on the beach and looking up. what is fun for pushing the team a lot and not the same time. i think we were good. good. we're good to go over the moment that we suffer. now. tom brady is back with the tampa bay buccaneers, but we still don't know why the 7 times super bowl champion, mr. 11 days of training camp he played in tampa as pre season last, 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 or dealing with so we all had 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 for more than 20 years. it's been tradition for when, as of the stanley cup to have the trophy for a day to do with what they please. now the calgary flames is and now them cadre has made history with hockey's biggest prize. he took it to a mosque area, will be the 1st visit for the trophy to remove the house of worship. country use family, immigration to canada, and 11 on in the 1900. 60 s is the 1st muslim place to win the cup. after his team beat the colorado avalanche in june, he said he wanted to inspire the local community and a mint condition baseball card of new york yankees legend. mickey mantle has sold at auction for a record at $12600000.00. the car dates back to 952, and is the most ever paid for sports memorabilia. so passing the $9300000.00 paid early this year for the marathon as 1986 wildcat jazzy. and just

moments ago, rory mccoy secured the fedex cup. after winning the tor championship i one shot and picking up $18000000.00 in prize money. that is all your sport and now it's back. mariam in london nominate i'm very much jana. i will see you in a couple of minutes. we'll have more of the day's news very shortly. ah, me. ah. september on al jazeera jillions go to the pose in the vote,

the could redefine the country, but will the people approve the both the constitution up front returns mclamore hill. talk through the headlines to challenge the conventional wisdom. the u. k. is conservative policy, 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 price is causing hardship and discontent across the globe. we report on the human cost and maximum attempts, a tackling the crisis september on al jazeera they say walls have years in palestine. they also have eyes and teeth. architecture is used by architect as a weapon. k l vitamin reveals the role of architecture and is really occupation. everything in this panorama is a tactical tool within the architecture for your patient. just need to know how to

decode the architecture of finance. part of the rebel architecture series on al jazeera. we understand the differences and similarities of conscience across the round. so no matter how you take it out here, we're bringing the news and current to fast a counties era. oh, millions made homeless more than a 1000 people killed pakistan, appeals for international help off to unprecedented monsoon flooding. ah.