fully was known that shouldn't be the case. we have a lot of potential inside the government. we do not, we don't lack any nichol potential. it's just to to use them. so this, this, this mindset of relying on your, our so not, and i do that and also the productivity of follow dolack country. that's also been one of them, ordered it a dangling trailer to salary, your best c. as in with you, donna and the next step. yeah. that in other approach, john, that we have taken that was to break the a single circle, but try to attract of a young girl, not one about his of what it got. shut all mobile you madica's been caters to participate today that caught on a database obvious that a 100. 0, i'm mike is you've been on, i got a caught a book on it that we have a question about that issue of inclusivity that everybody should participate and

there should be given a chance that we get all all caught auto mall. whichever between nick also will you especially and that when it comes to the level of management, it should be given to those who are a kid. it's been wanted touch tribe. those who are rush way able when i am totally managed, should participate. the next point is that the next approach that we have taken as yet has edi a do, let's here, ah, has the indian fought an issue of foot lifting academy? that's yet rad shuttle the decision making. and also to view what your muscle li ball, how to get a job the muscle yet has yet to watch on test mean began strategy. osman accountability, him how you look and, and responsibility for back that go to when needs to be responsible and accountable . more importantly, kind of had order was shit, bodily, hear your muscle yet as easy for finding solutions and getting rid of obstacles.

negotiate e was kelly johnson, white caught on that and they should me might be done with, with, with courage hospice and been on lot of hassle. not done with that. i think you were going to check on a decision should be made to much even share and it's not just the making a decision jackline, but there has to be accountability as one. i got the machine, kathleen. what canny. how may so if you know that she has not decided it yet, and it's, it's a good decision or on t fat saw does all my more skill better yet your shred bag, which state this nadia kesh federal monet, michelle, you can see there has to be accountability data and pass and i am and she share my will yet m chic wouldn't flatfoot yet more law his on like, if you will all his that while it all that so regardless of for you know, it and me personally shoes. so unfortunately, shut in, there shouldn't be any thing that will stop accountability, so it defaulted kibble, yet every responsibility comes with

a jewel. accountability has his own. we do not. i got a doubt about he hasn't called novelty that into you have been listening to iran's president ever him. why you see who's speaking to mike his one year in office. he acknowledged some of the problems and issues that have been facing the country including fight and corruption and the economy will a weekend to go to a door said jabari who is joining us live now from turan now dasa. he acknowledged some of the problems that is facing around at the moment. can you explain exactly what they are and how bad it's become? while according to aaron's 8th president abraham racy, he's now still highlighting his government's achievements in the 1st year of coming into office. one of the main issues has been according to right. you see the issue of fighting corruption as well as trying to tackle the economic situation in iran

as a result of crippling international sanctions that have been imposed on the country over the past few years. it right, right. you see, it said that it is important for the government to be in touch with the people of the country. he started his address during this conference by thanking the iranian nation. and he said that he is of the mindset that the president needs to be in contact with the ordinary citizens to try and understand what their problems all. and therefore trying to find a solution. it's not enough just to listen to people. you have to be able to hear them as well. this is the 1st time we're hearing from the radio presidents in about a year at since he took office. and of course his government has been facing some very tough challenges. the rate of inflation is at 40 percent in the country. unemployment rate is well above 30 percent. and the issue of that very important nuclear deal tied to the sanctions imposed on neuron is still ongoing and has not

been resolved. so every time, right, you see now taking the opportunity to very much highlight what he's been able to achieve over the past year in terms of his governments, or whether or not he'll convince the ordinary iranians. we'll have to wait and see, but what we've been hearing over the past few days is the only thing at the average citizen in this country really cares about is trying to make enough money to get by . and that is proven to be more and more difficult, whether or not his government will be able to provide any tangible and long term solutions to the economic problems facing this country remains dosage of our thank very much for that inside. we're going to go now to mohammed mirandi, who is a political and listen professor at the university of to run. he's there now and joins meet via skype. thank you so much for being on the program office. what's your reaction to his speech? did anything surprise you? nothing in particular has surprised me. i think mister racy has established himself

as a left leaning politician when it comes to economics. he's been stressing on social justice since coming to office and even before then. so some of his policies have been motivated by this belief and we do see initiatives, for example, to build housing for the disadvantaged sectors of society and those who've been left behind in the past with regards to foreign policy. i don't think there's anything new the nuclear negotiations have reached a, almost a conclusion that one of the real issues that is last is whether the

united states and the europeans have the will to close the case at the i a board of governors. the iranians are willing to cooperate, but the rights believe that the issue, the accusations against iran have been little size and that the technical experts, if they sit down together, the issue will be resolved. so i think more or less what he said is what i would have expected him to say, just on the nuclear agreement. how vital is it for us to make sure that that is concluded? i think what is important for him, as i pointed out, is that the issue of the accusations that were basically put forward by israel regime and have been pursued by the i a,

a board of directors which is dominated by western countries. this has to be resolved. the iranians are certain that if this is not resolved, any deal would fail because the united states would, you would use this to is advantage. it would be that keeley hill, any nuclear agreement. so, while all the other issues have been resolved, or almost resolved over 8 years of hard negotiations, it remains to be seen if the united states and its allies. but basically, the united states chooses to move towards a solution or whether the united states will continue to want to use the agency as a tool to put pressure on iran. if they want to use agency as a tool, then i deal will not be possible at the present. and

i think that the energy crisis in europe and north america will get worse if the united states chooses to use technicians or, and technicians from both sides to find the solution then. and subsequently closed the case. and i think a deal would be very close mohammed, i'm already thank you so much for your insight. thank you. attain from the you in nuclear watchdog is on its way to inspect ukraine's apparition nuclear power plants, the head of international atomic energy agency. raphael grossey has sought permission to visit the site for months. crosseyed tweeted this picture a few hours ago. ukraine and russia have tried to blame for shelling near the complex, which has raised fears of a radiation lake. this apparition facility,

which is europe's biggest nuclear power plant, has been occupied by russian troops since the beginning of the war. or teresa po joins me alive now from keith. now the i. e, i has been trying to get access to the plant for months. so what's allowed them to go and now well, nuclear power plants are not meant to be in the middle of a war zone. and that's what exactly is going on right now with fighting and shelling all around the area. a surrounding area outside the nuclear power plant. in fact, the russian minister of defense said that ukrainian forces had been shelling very, very close to where the reactors are located. something that the ukrainian forces deny. they're saying that it's the other way around. so, you know, it's been for, for months now, there the, i am, has been demanding to be able to allow to go inside the plan to evaluate whether any type of damage has been caused there. but there's been an ongoing debate about

how this visit that now seems very, very close to happen, is going to take face initially. moscow wanted that visit to go through russia. well, apparently, and from what we're hearing, it seems that the i eat a team is coming here to ukraine. they'll have to cross through the front lines. so certainly there is a big, big security issue being handled and negotiated. we also know that president vladimir floating about a week ago, he spoke with a french president in manuel macro, where they both agreed about the need to establish this visit. so what are the inspectors going to be? monitoring 1st is the damage whether any type of damage happened in there. the 2nd important issue is to see how the workforce is being handled. let's not forget that the plant continues to be handled by technicians, ukrainian technicians for closely monitored by russian soldier. so certainly this is another issue and the 3rd is that item important item is that all the safety

systems are in place. so we're gonna have to see when exactly this visit is going to happen. but most of the experts we have spoken to say that what's necessary right now is to establish some type of dialogue and negotiating table, where all of this concerns can be discussed. so, you know, any type of nuclear disaster can be prevented. theresa by thank you very much for that update. nadine mish cassie's, a nuclear safety expert and an engineering professor at the university of southern california. he's in los angeles and joins me now live. thank you very much for being on the program. a physical how much risk is the in this mission? i think i would like to salute director job on the fire grossi and international atomic energy agency for, for embarking on this mission, which is extremely important. i think the risk for the mission is they need to move

from the ukranian territory to the nuclear plants or show where she's in the bar zone. i think they need to be able to negotiate some sort of a temporary cease fire. of course, it is a risk for them and their inspection of the plan is very important. but being honest with you, as i said in my recent comments, are in their conversation. i don't know if it's gonna result to any very, to a sustainable solution. i think i even go do a great job. they really put their risk their lives at risk. can they do inspection? ukraine, one c, r e a to declare that that nuclear bond needs to be evacuated by russians, and it needs to be declared that demilitarized zone russia has disagreed, that they rejected that. and being honest with you, i think this machine is important. but at the end, the end game,

i'm not very clear about that. that's what i just said that we need. the united nations security council needs to empower a special commission. and to start using a nuclear diplomacy and by channel diplomacy within that is very complex issue. when they 1st get there, you spoke about that in doing a full inspection. what exactly is it that i'll be looking for? sorry, would you please repeat your question when they do their inspection? what is it that they will be looking for? oh, don't go to be looking for. they're trying to interview or did nuclear product operators that are primarily dis, hewley ukrainian operators that they have been under to rest of their fatigue. under threats from russia, malcolm buyers, they try to understand what is going on at the nuclear plant. they try to see the physical aspect of the nuclear plant,

if there are russian troops and military equipment which has been installed over there. because it has been said that, that russia is using distiller brand. as in nuclear, she'd like a human shoot for attacking nuclear for attacking ukrainian territories from. these are all these in spirit there is trying to find out. but then there was a report 3 just today. dad says there's another nuclear plant operators is ukranian, nuclear plant operators. they are under the treads, not to tell the truth to day. i am inspectors. they have been taken to the basement of their nuclear plants for a year. and i've been told by the russian up buyer what to say, what not to say, and being honest with you, i don't know. what is the final and the final outcome of this mission.

thank you so much for your inside. that's nice meeting miss cathy and nuclear safety expert who joined us from los angeles. thank you for your time. will still ahead on al jazeera, huge relief operation, and why in pakistan, where flood have affected millions of people who get the latest updates from swamp valley. refueling the world's most powerful rocket masses optimist prepares for its mission to the moon. 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 spark some serious storms. let's go region by region now. breakdown your weather story for central portions. those storms have foot 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 and for the other side of the mediterranean, getting striped with some pretty solid bands of rain for central portions of spain . back to those storms around the baltic states, really west of this. that's where we got the fresher air stock home. copenhagen, amsterdam, temperature is 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 in for south africa as coast. but for the western cape, the eastern cape in quad, zulu new tall. what weather pulls into here breezy conditions. as while durban, looking at wind gusts about 65 kilometers per hour, this will eventually impact my poto. so a big drop in those temperatures. monday into tuesday few later.

ah, with every month you'll have someone from home that'll say, oh please, i need my me 4 days with the economy and free full and children and spread around the world. how does the family survive in moderns? in bop week? asked the pool about full p. pope no always every responsibility and monday home plan. just feel like i'm stretching myself. quickness transactions on out to 0. ah ah,

you're watching l. just a reminder of our top stories. the sour ron's president. c for him. rossi is marking his 1st year in office with a public address. he's had a challenging year from negotiations to try to restore the 2015 nuclear deal to an economic crisis caused by years of sanctions. attain from the you in nuclear watchdog is on its way to inspect you trends operation nuclear power plant. it comes as fighting continues near the plant, rising phase of a radiation lake of foreign aid has started to arrive in pakistan as it grapples with record flooding planes. from turkey and the u i. e e e e. arrived on sunday. more than 1000 people have died since mid june. military helicopters have been deployed to help those stranded and remote mountainous areas. the minister for climate change has warned up to a 3rd of the country could be submerged once the munsterman soon recedes,

a camel hotter is in the swamps district in pakistan and joins us now. a fistful people, they were obviously getting more and more desperate. is there any sign of aid getting through to them where we've just gone back from a town called ball rain. it's a famous tourist stop and what we saw there was utter destruction. we are told. busy it up to 200, maybe mall or chairs have been destroyed. we've also thought. busy some of day or dead, totally, or obliterated because a couple of years back, when we came to bahrain, it was brimming red hotel than some of those orders. i've been completely wiped out . now, according to the latest statistics, the crops affected cover almost $2000000.00 heck death. that is the crop that has been impacted. we're also told that 794000 casual have been lost.

people said that they still need to build up some, got the improvised bridges to be able to get to gala, but yet further down the road over a $1000.00 that stopped dead, the military helicopter, going to and fro between the town of mingo, laura and column to evacuate, don't stand a tourist. the people at the door does that. although they have received some mail from the logos, they're still waiting for it from the government. there warned that the road should be open so that the logistical supply line can start, operate in kodak relief efforts, did not get on the way. most of the people who are blocked by the river and we were doors that the main road is now a river because the river j. j and some of the whole day, they say ok stuff, mas completely under water. go, defends, indeed, a great catastrophe. favors delegates that they said probably 4 times more

devastating than the great did. den flood which affected all north grant, a 1000000 people across the country. a desperate situation that you can see behind me. there are several sections of the road that gave den regard of the landslide and regarded bridges, a gardener did proving difficult to move. am full amount of supplies, the dog over on, out of food. i know our gut off to mile high to thank you so much. f for that. updated libby as prime minister has called for elections after fighting killed at least 32 people and injured more than 150 on saturday. rival militia exchanged gunfire in the capital as part of an ongoing dispute about who should govern. abdul hamid al debarber heads the you in recognized parliaments and tripoli, where fatty pasha guy is backed by a parallel administration into brock. any, a don jamiah nam and jamia nunez did now. i invite everyone without exception to

raise the word of the homeland and to forget past conflicts through holding elections. mia and i tell them to allow the libyan people. the libyans have sacrificed their lives for this country. not to be deprived of their right to choose their government to head to elections before it's too late. no, to half measured solutions. yes. to elections? no, to war? yes, to elections. meanwhile, com has returned to the libyan capital. the you in says it's deeply concerned about the violence which included shelling and civilian neighborhoods. while x, china has more from tripoli. cds, aletha is a densely populated area in the heart of tripoli. early saturday morning, it st turned into a battle zone as rival malicious fought each other. each supports one of 2 governments who claimed to be in charge of libya. i had to leverage a ha,

look at this sally. this is the kind of weapons they were using. 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 based prime minister abdul hamid to paver should do more to stop the violence. assess, can assess murat. we were living in fear. my 3 daughters were shivering. my mother fainted. we didn't know what to do. i planned the politicians. i don't care of us all they care about staying empower. where is the baby? he went and visited the fighters who had weapons,

but he didn't come here to see us on a fossil salman, jimmy, rocky. i leon had, he says his family was trapped inside his home, afterward caught fire and nearly suffocated because of the smoke. before his neighbors came to their rescue, a lady and i show her lunch, i, this is a residential straight. it has women, children, elderly. we nearly died. god saved us. we don't want the security base is near our homes, moved them out of the city, and they 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 reconciliation and unity among the warrant sides. so they don't keep living in fear of conflict. mal trina al jazeera chablis rebels from to cry in northern ethiopia,

side of taking control of the town of full dia in the neighboring. i'm hora region that reportedly advancing on the manufacturing hub of dessie about 200 kilometers away. on friday, a government is strike targeted, the rebels stronghold of mckelly. at least 4 people, including 2 children were killed. the government says it targeted military sites, but uni safe, says a kindergarten was hes. the conflict between the rebels and to cry and government forces began nearly 2 years ago. the sci fi was agreed earlier this year, but fighting resumed last week, was samuel get a chew is an independent journalist than at his a baba. he has more on the fighting. what we know so far is that the token army has left kopel. they say, fearing that a fight within the city will effect so many people in so many will be so many people will be affected. they have left a cowboy and they say there and the suburbs of global. but in terms of capturing

any other towns or villages or cities, we are 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, kabul 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 to saying there are provoked into getting into this conflict, this latest conflict that 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 this conflict i begun in november of 2020, approaching it's 2nd year has been

a facing no just the to gray region. but it's been coming to m r and r 5 region for the government for the open government to say that cheap enough which again, they've said as a terrorist organization, as coming to those regions, 2 to one to fight, engage in all kinds of conflict. excitement is building as ness. it gets one step closer to its return to the moon. the space agency is now fueling the utmost rocket that's due to launch lighter on monday ottoman will be the most powerful rockets ever to be launched. the objective is to put humans back on the moon's surface by 2025, but the ultimate goal is to prepare estron wants to travel to miles on while report reports from ness is kennedy space center. in florida. the count down is on for a space mission that promises to put human beings back on the moon. final preparations are being made for the launch of nasa's heavy duty space launch system

or s l s. and or ryan space council for a month long mission to orbit the moon. despite bad weather and even a lightning strike on saturday. official, see the mission is set to blast off on monday. bottom line as we look really good. no issues or concerns or constraints from the the lightning events. at this point, the unmanned mission marks the debut of nasa's art in this program, which seeks to return american astronauts to the moon by the year 2025. the s l s is the most powerful rock at nasa has ever assembled capable of producing nearly 4000000 kilograms of thrust a significant upgrade from the saturn 5 rockets that sent the 1st men to the moon in the days of the apollo program. going forward to the moon is the right way to describe it, because it's not your grandfather's appall program. okay? this is all new technology, new motivation, new opportunity, bringing all

a technology to the moon is going to be exciting. 3 years overdue, and villians over budget. the moment is almost here for launch of our to miss one with more than a 100000 people expected to attend. all of them collectively holding their breath, crossing their fingers for a successful lift off. the excitement from spectators at cape canaveral is palpable . just go right to the moon is pretty cool. i didn't get to experience the 1st one that i remember. so i get there. so my son and hopefully watch the next you and see them walk back on the moon. it's been 50 years since the last person stepped foot on the mood through artemus nasa hopes to set the foundations for deep space exploration. and one day sent human beings to mars and worlds beyond. manuel rap hello al jazeera kennedy space center, florida. ah .