clarity, witnessed, family and witnesses, friends, witness the beginning, witness the end. witness, life. witness and algebra. to discover a world of difference in determination, i'm talking about with me but we are moving it freedom snapshot. so it is on the 16 people with corruption and compassion. al jazeera world, a selection of the best films from across our network of channels. oh, we do not launch until we think it's right. nasa rolls out another

launch of its moon mission and the coming days after scrubbing it for a 2nd time because of a fuel lake. ah, i'm told mccrae this is al jazeera live from doha. also coming up. the i. e. i says ukraine separation plants been cut off from the main power grid. after continued shelling in the area, he said, i do want to know the enemy of the state is him and the group that good, droll him, donald trump, heads back. joe biden is rally in pennsylvania is 1st to parents since the former president's mar, log her home was rated by the f b i. and final preparations for a historic decision. she lions hid to the polls to vote on a new constitution. ah, nasa has rolled out another launch attempt in the coming days for its artemus one

moon mission. the u. s. space agency had to postpone left off of its giant rocket earlier on saturday after a fuel lake. it was the 2nd time in a week that a technical issue has derailed. the mission nessa says the leak is too complex to fix in a matter of days. and a 3rd attempt will be delayed until at least light september. ellen fisher has been on standby at cape canaveral. this is artemus launch control at a t minus 4 hours and 45 minutes in counting. the rocket was primed. the count don't underway. but his feeling of the giant rockets began. it became clear that in that famous phrase, we have a problem. the last name has a recommendation of no go for launch to the nasa test rector and launch director a leak on the link pumping liquid hydrogen into the tanks was found. engineers run through the plans to fix it. lots rector turley back, while thompson just called, ah, a scrub. but in the end, i to admit defeat the launch scrub the for saturday. we do not launch until

we think it's right. and these teams have labored over that and that is the conclusion that they came to. so i look at this as a part of our space program, of which safety is the top of the list. it's the 2nd time in a week the much the 8 optimist project had to be stopped short of launch on monday . it was an issue traced back to a faulty gauge launch period. 25 is definitely off the table. we won't be launching this period ends on tuesday. we will not be launching in this launch period. launch period 26 and 27 will really depend on the options that the team comes back with likely on monday or early tuesday morning,

thousands of gathered in the parks and on beaches across florida to space coast, hoping to see a lunar launch only to leave disappointed my brought friends with us and our share in our friends son's birthday. hovering the big candle to go off, but it didn't in unless you've ever seen a rocket go up. there's nothing like its heart pounding. shake your whole body and it's just something to say. optimists has been plagued with delays with overruns and with a soaring budget. but nasa believes that even a short delay is worth it for a mission that will stretch over years and stretch the frontiers of space. allan fisher, i'll do zita, cape canaveral, florida. terry versus a retired astronaut and former international space station commander, he says nessa will have had a good reason to cancel the launch. having been in situations like that, there's teams of engineers looking at their computer screens trying talking through,

you know, can we try this have, why don't we try that? nasa has been doing that now for over 60 years. so they, they tried a lot and they said no one wants to scrub land, but no one wants to want. even worse than scrubbing is launching a rocket. that's not safe particularly. well, it's a rocket scrub. i mean, i was at nasa for 16 years and you know, the shuttle was constantly scrubbing my 1st shuttle flight. there was a thin layer of cloud and we had to wait until the next day. rocket scrubs are nothing new we've been. we've been delaying rocket launches now for 60 years, so that i don't think it's too terrible. although it's we not only have artemus space. x is building a very heavy rocket. blue origin also wants to build a big rocket. so there's not only competition with china, but there's competition internally in america. and so there is some pressure, you know, to get things moving because there are others looking up and wanting to launch also . so competition, i think is a good thing. the international atomic energy agency says this operation,

nuclear power plant and ukraine has been disconnected from its last remaining external power line. but the facility is still managing to supply electricity to the grid through a reserve line connected to a nearby thermal power station. only one of the 6 reacted nuclear plants is now functioning well earlier. russia accuse ukrainian forces of shilling near the facility. gabriel elizondo has more from keith. well, the security and the safety situation are very both very tenuous down in the separation nuclear power plant. at this very hour, precisely because there was this main power source on the plant, the last remaining permanent power source there. as you mentioned, the 3 others had already been knocked out during the war. this one went down. that's the bad news. the somewhat good news is that there's backup power system was able to kick in, and that is what is providing power to the nuclear facility at this hour. but that

is not the ideal situation. this is essentially running on backup generators, if you will, to put it in sort of simple terms and you never want to be doing that at a nuclear power plant such as this, especially one is large as this is the largest in europe and provides over half the energy to all of ukraine. so this happened now also at a very critical juncture, was just about 48 hours ago that raphael grossi the director general of the international atomic energy agency, visited the power plant. he's left in a reporter in speaking to the media 24 hours ago so that he was very concerned about the situation. and there are still several i. e, a staff members professionals that are there at the plant and they are the ones that reported the current situation. so they're monitoring it very closely with their ukrainian colleagues. but let's also remember that this plant is controlled

by the russian military right now. russia's state energy company gas prom says siemens is ready to carry out repairs on the nord stream, one gas pipeline to germany. but there is no way available to carry out the work. gas prom announced on friday that it will not resume gas delivery through the pipeline after 3 days shut down, citing an oil leak. but the european commission says the move is under fallacious pretences and shows moscow is an unreliable supplier or former us president donald trump has called the if the i search at has mar, like our residents last month, a travesty of justice. he also had back at his successor and current president, joe biden, after he labeled him and his supporters as extremists, trump made the comments at a really and supportive to republican nominees for congress and pennsylvania. it was his 1st public appearance since the if b. i right joe biden came to philadelphia,

pennsylvania to give the most vicious, hateful and derisive speech ever delivered by an american president vilifying. $75000000.00 citizens, plus another probably 752800 and 50. if we want to be accurate about it as threats to democracy and as enemies of the state, you're all enemies of the say. he's an enemy of say, you want to know that the enemy of the state is him and the group that control him . my kenneth has more from washington d. c. in a speech that lasted well over an hour, donald trump repeated many of the claims he made before repeating his baseless claim that the 2020 election was stolen. he lashed out at president biden for accusing him and his maga, movement of being

a real threat to democracy. he also accuse the f, b, i and the department of justice of being weaponized by the bite and administration . the somewhat ironic from someone who it must be remembered, fired the director of the f, b i and demanded absolute loyalty from the department of justice. this is what he had to say about the f b i search of his home. a few weeks ago you saw when we witnessed one of the most shocking abuses of power by any administration in american history. the shameful raid and breaking of my home are al argo was a travesty of just that made a mockery of america's laws, traditions, and principals before the entire world. the entire world was watching and their shock. but the speech was also notable, not for what trump said, but what he didn't,

there was no mention of why he took the controversial documents from the white house and the 1st place why his lawyers certified that they'd been returned when the f b. i search revealed that in fact, they hadn't, so many questions remain that were not answered within tram speech. he also did not repeat the claim that all these documents were declassified. something that has been made in social media. this is the type of statement that the f b i would lean in to should there be an investigation into obstruction of justice. why are both leaders in pennsylvania at the same time? well, it's an absolutely critical statement. terms of the mid term elections at played a central role in 2016 and in 2020. when biden won at 580000 votes, and that's likely to repeat itself in the mid terms where among other things pennsylvania could well decide who controls the senate. after november, ellison degnan says professor of political science at shipping's burg university in

pennsylvania, she explains why the us state is the center of america's political universe right now. and solving is incredibly important. we are a very unusual state. we're remarkable because we have a blend of urban and rural voters that make us very evenly divided. but even more than that, we have an open senate seat and a midterm election, where only a handful of races are even close. and we have an open, proven authorial seat, where whoever is going to win this race is going to determine whether pennsylvania is a pro life or pro choice state. and so because a former president trump has endorsed both republican candidates for these offices, he has some, some skin in this game and a prisoner by news from pennsylvania. so both see not only the fact the pennsylvania is a battle ground, but also that they are very personal stakes here. i imagine we'll be seeing more of

them in the coming weeks. we have philadelphia on the east side of the commonwealth and pittsburgh on the west side of the commonwealth and in between is a t shape of very rural conservative voters and they are, they are just die hard maga. and so that is why in 2016 for president trump, one pennsylvania 544000 votes and in 2020 trump last pennsylvania 580000. and you know, 80000 votes is a lot of boats, but not if you consider the fact that we have in pennsylvania 9000000 registered voters. so it just speaks to how very closely divided. we are the still ahead on al jazeera, a final farewell to. so he laid mikhail gorbachev. the president vladimir putin stays away. and why this prize winning painting is much more than meets the eye.

ah, it's that time of the day for your weather update across the middle east and africa will start in the middle east, where admittedly, there is no real change in the weather patterns still those bursts of rain across western yemen through the jazz mountains on sunday temperature here and doha is up to $42.00 degrees, which is above average for this have the year. i did want to put this on your radar toward the northeast of pakistan. we could get into some pretty and test intense bursts of rain here. so that's something we're going to be watching carefully. meantime, temperature is above average and asked about at $38.00. same goes for buck who, wall to wall sunshine for you on sunday, with the high of 36 degrees. lot of activity around turkey's black seacoast, especially toward the northeast black sea coast western areas of russia. but i want

to talk about that heat wave we've been tracking through at syria and jordan. temperatures are now starting to come down. so the 3 day forecast in amman shows us we're actually below average by wednesday. but there are signs that the heat will pick up again at toward the end of the week. central africa bursts of rain falling here where we would expect for this time of the year. and as we dipped toward the south along the northern and western cape provinces of south africa could see those winds wind up to 90 kilometers per hour. and a wet day in cape town, at the height of 16 degrees on sunday. ah! 4 scientists, the evidence is irrefutable, with america's climate change deniers stubbornly miss soccer. despite soaring temperatures, raging wild fires and shrinking water reserves, the world's largest economy, it's still split along ideological line. so can it ever reach consensus to avoid

catastrophe? climate wars ought to on a just 0 lou ah, watching al jazeera reminder of our top stories, the sour nasa has rolled out another launch attempt in the coming days for it's awesome is one moon mission. the u. s. space agency had to postpone the launch of its giant rocket for a 2nd time after a fuel lake. former us president donald trump has called the f. b. i. search of his mar, lock our residents. last month, a travesty of justice. agents discovered several sensitive documents at the estate . trump also called joe biden,

an enemy of the state. the international atomic energy agency says this operation, nuclear power plant, has lost connection to the main external power line amid ongoing shelling. but it continues to supply electricity to ukraine's national grid through i reserve line a funeral has been held for mechanical charles, the last leader of the soviet union, thousands of russians filed past is open casket to pay their respects the hit of his burial hungry as prime minister, victor, o bon was the only foreign leader to attend the funeral, which was snubbed by russia's president fenton monahan reports the last leader the soviet union was laid to rest in this moscow cemetery mikhail gorbachev was credited with changing the course of the 20th century by ending the cold war. he wasn't gras estate funeral. his final farewell was a low key affair. to unfortunately,

the ceremony was pretty small speeches. no one spoke about gorbachev's achievements, his importance for our life and for the entire world. i was surprised by that here as well. the ceremony resembled more a funeral of an important man, but not a state figure. to earlier thousands, laying the streets of moscow to pay tribute to a man whose legacy shaped the modern world control. i think this man dissolved people's farewell ceremony. he's a historic pass and no matter what some people feel about him, he did a lot, and i think he did more good. some think that he did more bad. earlier this week, president vladimir putin paid respects to corporate job, but he skipped the funeral, citing his busy schedule. put in one said he considered the collapse of the soviet union to be the greatest geopolitical catastrophe of the 20th century. from gary and prime minister victor, oregon was the only western leader to attend. the kremlin has been so far,

quite respectful of, of complete issues because garbage was not received, a strong nita input and wants to and appears to be and portrayed himself as a strong leader. i forgot to much off gorbachev's with all respect, revered, more the west than at home and russia. then you will know when you get you can, you know that i live in the television advert from the 1990 s. i got about your a lot, but fortunately, but you did not make russia part of the west because the west didn't want that to happen. was much of certainly wanted to happen. in 1087, he signed to disarm and treaty with us president ronald reagan removing a host of nuclear weapons. the treaty was the beginning of the end of the cold war . 2 years later, the berlin wall fell and one state after another broke away from the soviet union.

he went on to win the nobel peace prize. later can have failed qu by hardliners and moscow. the soviet union itself with dissolved and gorbachev resigned. lord and get now more than 30 years later, with russia's invasion of ukraine, comes the danger of a new cold war. garbage have died at the age of 91 in moscow hospital after 2 years of serious illness. and while he was hailed man of peace, he is left at a time of war. benton monahan al jazeera argentina's congress has held a special fission to condemn the attack on his vice president. christina finance is crishana. she survived an assassination attempt outside her home and policy audio on thursday. a man was arrested after pointing a loaded gun in her face which failed to fire. when the k u n. a q has more from born authorities. argentina's, house of representatives held a special session on saturday. the idea was to show

a united front all political parties putting their differences aside to condemn the assassination attempt against vice president. christina fed none this. the kitchener, she was attacked on thursday night as she was approaching her house and she was greeting supporters. a 35 year old man pointed a loaded gun to her face. the attack happened at a moment when argentina is very divided, inflation has reached more than 70 per cent and vice president could he see nothing . and as the kitchener is also facing a trial, she's being accused of fraudulently awarding public works during her 2 terms as president of argentina from 2007 to 2015. now, after she was attacked, there was an outpouring of sympathy towards her and of condemnation against this political violence, which in case she had been shot, it would have been

a tragedy in this country. people united they took to the streets on friday the day after the attack, but although all political parties united to condemn the violence and the hatred speech, they soon enough were showing their divisions with the opposition accusing the government of using this politically. now what we know about the assailant is that he apparently had a troubled childhood police, found $100.00 bullets in a raid at his apartment, his friends and his former girlfriend say they had no idea of what he was going to do, or why he did it he has refused to testify the children's head to the polls on sunday for a historic vote on whether or not to replace their constitution with one seen as much more progressive. but the issue has divided the country and polls suggest a tight outcome. how latin america editor lucida, newman reports from santiago for the 1st time. every chilion over the age of 18

will be able to weigh in on a new road map for their future. like most constitutions, chili's, new draft, charter, was born out of upheaval. millions of chileans, disenchanted with their institutions and decades of social inequality, launched an unprecedented social uprising. 3 years ago. peace was re established when nearly 80 percent of citizens voted to do away with what many saw as the roof of all evil. the dictatorship era constitution deerbrook a total military processor to lend not have it. i think the great merit at the chile and process was to have transformed a very disruptive moment that threatened to destroy our institutional order and turn it into a democratic constitutional solution. so the result is a draft charter which, if approved in today's referendum, would harold a new political, social, and economic era for this country. september 4th marks another extremely

significant election and gillian history. and they are both connected 52 years ago, some about a in there was voted in as the world's 1st democratically unending marks as president to build the throne 3 years later in the military coup, led by general stopping oshea, the architect of chiles, current constitution to new charter is a major shift from p machines, free market model. it would guarantee social rates like education, health, and pensions, and give recognition and autonomy to indigenous people. it's also the world's 1st constitution to guarantee gender parity and respect for nature. it's a constitution that takes into account climate change and that gets very strong, a provisions for the protection of, of the environment it's, it's very urgent that those sustainable development, i think that's very, a gutting edge aspect of the, of the text. ah,

but there are many who believe that lifting delegates who drafted it went too far and imposed a text that doesn't reflect the concerns of the political center and conservatives . laquanta fin. another vienna said constitutions cannot be life to. we're right. they have to represent people's interests, regardless of ideology, that that's why those who will vote against the constitution are demanding the process start all over again. it's like baking a cake. if the cake comes out flat and it's burned, you don't try to fix it. or you can cry, but it will never be a good kick. so you throw it away. even supporter is agree that the new charter must be improved, suggesting that whatever the outcome chili's constitutional process isn't over yet . to see in human al jazeera santiago, pakistan's prime minister has convened a committee to coordinate relief if it's an area is devastated by flooding. more

than a 3rd of the country is under water and an estimated 53000000 people have been affected . the death toll has risen to at least 1265. well, among those displaced by the floods of thousands of pregnant women who no longer have access to maternity facilities, then bus raphi mid, some of them taking refuge in a vacant government building in the city of occur in send province. a woman poised to bring new life into a world stricken by calamity. families weighed down by poverty so extreme. it is a burden carried from birth. no, i don't have anything, no money, nor axes to adopt nothing. i don't have any support. i could die. my baby could die . i don't have any money or a doctor. i don't have anything, nothing, no food or drink. no medicine, not even a pill for the pain. home either is do any time now and has been suffering for days . twin brothers are and must say. now,

10 days old came with the last wave of monsoon rains. their mother fled baluchistan province with them in her belly. but the floods followed their father is still their roads cut off, and they have no way home. i'm on the line, but i have big hopes for them in my house. but look at these kids, what conditions they ruined sitting here hungry. no bed lying here in the hate. oh, she needs help. she says her children need help. ah, displaced by floods and seeking shelter, survivors occupied this government apartment complex in the city of supper. in every room, a story of survival and suffering. the city doesn't want them there and turned off power and water. it is hot and miserable. some tell us, it feels like a prison instead of receiving help,

they say they've been accused of occupying this place illegally and are being forced back onto the strict. we've been speaking to the families in, there's about 5000 people living in this block of government class. he's been displaced from their homes by the flood. they come from all over the province as well as bullets son province. and they're telling us if they don't want to stay here, they want to go back home, but they don't have any homes to go back to. this is no place for children, but more are on the way. roxanna is 9 months pregnant. soon there will be another mouth to feed. when i ask her if she is worried, she smiles live here alone. why would i be sad? she says children are a happiness, a blessing. she is optimistic, not every day will be the same and conditions will improve. but her smile fades. oh, when her son asks for cold water, then basra, the older 0 sucker sin focused on

a prize winning painting has spite controversy in the united states after it became clear, it wasn't exactly what it seemed. this was the picture called the author, the opera spa c, l. at one, the colorado state fears, emerging digital artist section the twist, it was made by artificial intelligence using a computer program. some in the art world say it's not fair and it's not art. but the winner, jason, ellen disagrees with richard fitz williams is a film, an art critic. he says, it's a legitimate work of art and an exciting innovation that is a human input needed into this how jason allen said that he put some 80 hours into it. so that is, i think, very important to stress. the other thing is that obviously by that new boots and art and i'm in one, could choose either the impressionist. so the cubists. so the surrealists, i mean, i'd always disturbs and shops are few people or sometimes a very large number of people. it's one of our purposes. look at what happens when,

for example, of photography and the 19th century. i mean, that was seen, for example, the direct threat took portraiture, after all, had been no competitor down the centuries. and one of the things that artists tended to do, they made it very difficult for photographers photography to be regarded as highly as an art form. but in this case, i think that you're more open minded. i mean, i would just advise invite those were skeptics to look at the work and so far as the commercial possibilities of the concern that might be felt from artists there. well, of course, i mean now it's generally known that this exists who i know about it and then people when they buy were off work. so obviously know whether it has been created by artificial intelligence or whether it by the biography, by brush or indeed i've been.