hytcher around is stumble, showers in the forecasts here, but look at those winds picking up through the boss 1st, the aegean and the eastern med, so that's flushing out some that heat across. so levant of her is sam boy think wind gusts here about 50 kilometers per hour on monday. and there's that heat starting to dissipate. so a mom we've got you in at 33 degrees. central africa. let me focus on nigeria. seen that rain pep up toward the northeast. so an demo was state as we go toward the south. the winds still a factor for the western cape province. wind gusts here on monday. 85 kilometers per r c later. ah ah . the u. k. conservative party set to announce it's next leda and replace boris johnson as prime minister. ah,

hello, i'm molly inside. this is out there. lie from doha. also coming up. kenya, supreme court is expected to rule on a legal challenge by rolla dingo on last month's presidential election results celebrations in chile oft a new proposed constitution is rejected by a wide margin and at least 10 people are killed in a series of stoppings in central canada and isa searching for 2 suspects. ah, the new leader of the u. k. conservative policy will be announced in the next few hours. opinion polls suggest that the foreign secretary list trust is the front runner trust and the former chancellor richey soon. i have been campaigning for months now to lead the governing conserved the winner will replace boris johnson

who will submit his resignation to the queen on tuesday. now the new prime minister inherits a raft of challenges including energy shortages and rising inflation. let's go straight to correspondence and how his life for us in london, china, it has been a difficult time for the tory party, of course, during a very challenging time for the country. give us some of the background and also how we expect things to unfold today. well, that's right, it's been almost a 2 month period now of nailed by high drama political transition from the old prime minister towards the new prime minister. and we are almost there. it began, of course, on july, the 7th with the resignation of boris johnson off the back of the social party gates of ferry, legal gatherings in downing street and government offices during periods of lockdown. that setting train a leadership contest, fitting candidates from all factions of a divided party against one another,

culminating in this 6 week race between richie su, not a former chancellor. at least trust the foreign secretary trying to win the votes of a 160000. also conservative party members list trust, as you said, the favorites to have won a majority there and we will in a few hours time. no the result of that tiny sliver of the electorate. as it proclaims, the conservative parties next leader who will go to be the prime minister on tuesday, succeeding bodies. johnson after meeting the queen and that individual trust, all soon act will inherit the reigns, not just of this divided party that is deposed. it's past 3 leaders over the course of the last 60 years, but much more importantly of course, of a country in the throes of a whole series of very deep crises from skyrocketing household energy prices to i, water levels of inflation. a cost of living crisis in the context of an economy almost certainly already. recession faltering public services. and of course,

the wider context. a war on europe's doorstep with russia in ukraine. it is a formidable to do list, as i say, a lot to do a lot of expectation from the new p. m. do we have an inkling at all of policies from her or him when they get into office? well, undoubtedly, priority number one for either will be to get to grips very, very quickly indeed with this series of deep down domestic problems, inflation predicted to hit 20 percent by the end of the year household energy prices, gas, and electricity that could be by january next year 3 times, what they were just a year ago, strikes across public services are struggling health services. one and 8 britons are currently on an h. s. waiting list. and of course, winter is coming when many people will struggle to pay their heating bills will

struggle in the to eat and may have to choose between the 2. it is a grim context, which richie soon acts as made. no bones about his called it a genuine emergency, his warned of rationing and possible blackouts this trust says she will produce a package of support within a month and in her acceptance speech. if indeed it goes ahead later, she is expected to say that hard decisions will have to be made, not all of them popular, but she promises to be honest about what is required and it is that issue, of course, honesty, the forest johnson still the current prime minister has frequently been charged with not big china really get to speak to you. jenny hall there for us in london will be speaking to j. jenna. throughout the morning at that announcement expected to come through at 1130 g m t. we will of course, be covering it here on out there. now, kenny, a supreme court his g to deliver a verdict on a challenge to last month's disputed presidential election. william router was

declared the winner by a narrow margin at his opponent, veteran politician, rollo. dingo said the vote was rigged. catherine sawyer has more from nairobi. madam chief justice madam deputy chief of these judges at kenya's supreme court have a difficult decision to make. if we look at the number of the polling stations there been hearing a presidential election case that has been disputed. president elect william mucho was declared winner of last month. paul, his opponent ry lo dingo came 2nd. a dingle saved the election was reeked or the heart of the case is a role played by an increasingly divided electoral commission for its commissioners have rejected the results. the others, including the chair of the commission off will actual katie accused their colleagues of trying to force or run off. we'll see them being divided on an

issue that the entire all the commission on a was a managing is really surprising and he's very, ah scare even to some extent because we are talking about a country to of yellow going to war because of elections. this is not the 1st time that kenya is going through a hotly contested judicial process. after our national paul, the presidential election was nearly 5 in 2017, for the 1st time in africa. jar dis said the pol was mud by irregularities. some can you say this time the stakes are much higher opinion outside the courtroom is divided. misinformation is rife and those who are trying to get a sense of what is happening. say they are overwhelmed. we're looking at twitter on facebook, on whatsapp, on instagram tick tock. all these platforms were, are wash with a lot of our false information. and we see this because the institutions that are

charged with giving kenyans regular updates or credible information. we're taking a step back, a group calling itself the p ports. parliament has also been monetary. what's going on in st. horner verdict on, but even day saying they are polarize their debates, are based on which political side they support. one thing is clear. you want our court to dispense nothing but justice, go more. so prim. got the medical knowledge right? if the supreme court is going to nullify i am telling william toe, we already shall, we should vote you in again. many can say they just want to know the truth on it. oh, no matter which way. the court rules. catherine saw al jazeera nairobi, a sketch, our corresponding markham web, whose live for us in nairobi, malcolm. so when are we actually expected to hear from the court today?

and do we have any inkling at all how it's going to go when they made an announcement short while ago, from the supreme court in about 2 hours from now, we can expect the ruling. the constitution says the judges have to give a summary judgement within 2 weeks of the petitions being filed. that deadline is today well, that the full judgement might follow later. we don't know which way they're going to rule. it's possible that they can uphold the results of the election as it was announced william routes or the deputy president was announced by a narrow margin, hatton, he would be sworn in. and just over a week or on the other hand, if the election is nullified as it was 5 years ago, the constitution says that the next election, the rebuttal has to take place within 2 months. but it's not clear how that could actually proceed with the election commission. so divided as it currently is.

another big question is if the supreme court will continue to show or a certain kind of independence that it has in recent years. that nullification 5 years ago, as we just saw in katherine story. the, the 1st ever in africa in kenya supreme court has, in recent years, made several decisions where it's deviated from the establishment. it's being quite bold and ready to be independent. so everyone here waiting to see which way it's going to rule will find out when the judges speak in here in just a couple of hours from now. and welcome. if the, if the court does find against the opposition leader, right, i didn't. how do we think he and his supporters are going to react versus riley dinger is. he's been in opposition for very many years. but there's been a twist of allegiances in politics, even kenya, this time, he's backed by his long time arch rival,

the outgoing president who kenyata. so it's not, in not sense entirely clear if, if he did not sense can be described as opposition or, or in fact, the establishment william roots is main opponent, of course, also has massive ties to the establishment by virtue of being the deputy president for the last 9 years, but certainly the ruling upholds the result would favor route. so we could expect to see celebrations in his strongholds, possibly expressions of anger from riders and vice versa, if the result is overturned, but it depends very much on what political leaders say in both leaders. have said that they will respect the ruling of the course and if they stick to that line and the certainly isn't any sign that we'd see anything like the kind of violence that took place 15 years ago following can use of action when more than a 1000 people were killed and hundreds of thousands were displaced. okay,

thank you for that update malcolm website for us in nairobi of his been violence between demonstrators and police in chile after a proposed new constitution was rejected in a referendum. supporters of the new text expressed the anger of the votes, while police responded with water cannon. the proposed constitution was due to replace the one drawn up during the military dictatorship in the 1980s. a latin american absolutely. in human reports, from santiago opponents of chiles, new proposed constitution never dreamed they'd wind sundays referendum by such a wide margin. some toasted the victory. others hunk their horns. convinced that the charter would have fan divisions and instability. you're looking at my toyota for marketing. i think the majority of us once a new constitution and that must be respected. oh yeah. but it has to be done properly

. capable of people who are persona, supporters of the proposed text insisted was progressive and cutting edge. it guaranteed gender parity, social rights to all allowed abortion and protection of the environment. yet many others believe it went too far. for instance, by recognizing chilling indigenous groups as individual nations. some people, even from the front, the left that are voting right, tasser or rejection of this texas because they fear that this, that the, that taylor would be dismembered and somehow voted in this referendum was mandatory . but that's not the only reason why this vote will likely be remembered as the one of the highest citizen participation in trillion history so far. it's an indication of just how much chileans believe that a new constitution has the possibility of changing their lives for better or for worse. humbled by the little defeat left wing president government,

but each acknowledged that the proposal had supported was not what the people wanted. it to make on palmetto up on it for me, but i promise that i will do all i can together with congress and members of civil society to present a new constitutional calendar using the lessons of this process to deliver a new text that will interpret the will of the people in the referendum has delta strong blow to the president, whom many blame for a rise in inflation and crime people such as cecilia who voted against the constitution? normally though yes, if you said annually, it will be honest. i did not dreaded by the reaction. now the process starts all over again, prolonging uncertainty in the country that need social and economic change, but can't agree on how much to see in human al jazeera santiago,

a palestinian man has died of his injuries after being shot, eyes ready soldiers in the occupied westbank as according to the palestinian health ministry, israeli army rated the town or cavity or in the early hours of monday, lead to confrontation between the soldiers and a group of palestinian men. still had on out there. they let who, yes, the, what all will already tie up is as african leaders me to talk about climate change . we look at how liberian coastline is being washed away. and my people in the u. s . city of jackson, mississippi. don't hop safe drinking. ah, here's your forecast for monday, september 5th,

across europe and africa every once we got sap periods of prolonged spells of rain across eastern portions of the republic of ireland, western england into western wales. and this system is also drying up some southerly air. so look what it does. so the temperature in brussels, you're all the way up to 31 degrees on monday. central europe, it's mostly quiet. we've got hit miss showers here, but nothing really organized. i want to take you around the mediterranean, with a focus on turkey were seen, those winds pick up through the black sea. the boss froze at some showers as well for its sample, but i think the winds here, we'll gast up to about 50 kilometers per hour. on monday, other side of the mediterranean. so remember that what, whether we were talking about for ireland and britain, it's dropping down into the northwest of spain. northern sections of portugal on monday, south end of africa looks like this. temperature is above average, stretching from elders rate through to cairo in some pretty good bursts of rain, southern chad, spilling into the northeast of nigeria in a demo was state. and as we slide further toward the south winds, still

a factor for the western cape province. some showers in the forecast here, so we'll see those winds up to 85 kilometers per hour. and the waves off shore could get up to about 6 meters high season. ah, oh, a lou.

oh oh. okay, back watching al jazeera mind. i'll top stories this hour, the u. k will learn who will be. it's next prime minister in the coming hours with list trust the foreign secretary seen as a phone favorite. the governing conservative party has been choosing between trust and the former finance minister richie. can you supreme court g to deliver a verdict on a challenge? last month's disputed presidential election when you are rich? i one by a narrow margin and his opponent, veteran politician rollo dingo says the vote was briggs. adventures in chile have overwhelmingly rejected a proposed new constitution in a referendum. it would have replaced one, drafted in $1080.00 on the military rule. support to say it was progressive critics fit it would divide the nation a 10 people have been killed in at least 15

injured in a series of stabbings in western canada. the attacks happen in multiple locations in the province of saskatchewan. police say they found the victims in a remote indigenous community called james smith, cree nation, and in the nearby town of weldon. now searching for 2 males suspects might come as the latest from washington. at the moment the 2 suspects are still on the run. according to the royal canadian mounted police, they have been identified as damien sanderson and michael santos, and both of them in their thirty's, driving a black, nissan road. according to the royal canadian mounted police who held a news conference a short while ago. now what they are saying to is that the initial alert came at some 7 a. m this morning, a canadian time. when the 1st reports were received of stabbings happening in the

james smith cree nation, the original reports came at that particular time. then subsequent reports were coming in of a series of stabbings happening both in the james smith cree nation, as well as in the neighboring town of weldon. now the royal canadian mounted police say that the last time these suspects were seen was around about lunch time. canadian time they were seen in the town of regina, now they are pulling out all stops, obviously to try and apprehend that the 2 suspects who they have now appeal to, to contact the police, should they be seeing at the various, but broadcast put out by the royal canadian mounted police. importantly the police say that some of the targets were targeted. some of those people stab, we're targeted. others, they say it appears to have happened at random. the euro continues to depression depreciate against the dollar. european currency has fallen to $0.99 against the

dollar, which is a 20 year low. the euro has been hammered by economic turbulence, an uncertainty sparked by russia's invasion of ukraine. this includes russia halting gas, applies to germany via the nord stream pipeline. there has been fierce fighting in southern ukraine as he tries to retake ground occupied by russian troops. official site will not be a quick operation and are asking ukrainians to be patient. meanwhile, civilians near the front lines have been taking cover cable. alexander has mo, from keith. it's sunday in the southern ukrainian city of be collides, usually a day for people to rest. but there is no time for that now. only clean up a debris after the city came under russian shelling the night before. a medical clinic and a research institute were 2 of the buildings damaged by the nearby artillery strikes this provided. so when you pull your 2 inside of each room, the equipment,

the computers, the ross is the furniture, the ceilings. they've all been damage college in. in nico hall, another southern ukrainian town, local officials say residential areas are under constant russian shelling, fearful, and with nowhere else to go. my a chair, nish, a math teacher, rushes to set up a make shift camp on the outskirts of town with the boy who here from the russians, a shelling at night when people are sleeping, how we've had during the last days they started to shout during the day when you were the 2 cities are both near where ukrainian forces are about a week into a counter offensive to retake near by her san which fell to the russians. early in the conflict, this video, verified by al jazeera, is of a ukrainian strike against a bridge. the russians used to supply troops. it had sawn. the ukrainian military

has seen some modest victories in the counter offensive. retaking a handful of villages in the region, but has yet to mount a push to harrison city where more fortified russian defences await. when do you think you will be able to do an offensive against her son? city? was a very good question. actually. it purely, the browns saw no hold on. this is gonna work how quick we get all necessary amounts from our vest and alliance, especially from united states and her kindly ukrainian. i'm force field, the lack of law. i'm or the goals for our not infantry. we feel like all for air forces we needed. thanks. and we need artillery foster faults and from his perspective for i would say, or any sort of counter offensive would be possible. after receiving all this armaments. it will take several months, at least, at least several months. winter is coming soon. it will be harder for troops on the

ground to maneuver. that's why both sides are trying to lock in gains on the battlefield now with the ukrainians pushing the offensive in her song. and the russians entrenching even further innocent civilians looking to find any place they can to remain safe. gabriel's ando al jazeera keith, malaysia's former prime minister nadia bra. zach has applied for a royal pardon to stays after he was sent to jail. he serving a 12 year prison sentence for corruption in a case ling to about $80000000000.00 scandal at sate investment fund, one m d b a full pot and would allow him to return to politics to rental rainfall has inundated large parts of the indian city of banga lorue heavy down pools over several days, of course, profit chaos, and wanted some companies to all employees to work from home. some people had to be

rescued from their cause. engler is known as india's tech capitalists, home to companies, including amazon flip caught and wip pro and to wrench rains of bassett, the coast of liberia destroying homes and historical sites. the you on says the west african nation is one of the most vulnerable to coastal erosion. as nicholas hack reports from providence island, the ocean is eroded that he meets his of the capital shoreline. in the past decade, providence island holds the promise of the past yet to be discovered 200 years ago . fried american slaves settled here and founded liberia. we visited the island in october 2021. look at it now. the island appears to be shrinking with the rising tide, a window into the past is disappearing, says young lebaron archaeologist for day is opening for because this coronets our histories, the area is on our thread in that in the next few years there. what are we all body

in? tie up, liz: dead by erasing the entire historical side of the republic. in the summer liberian and american archaeologists excavated parts of the island. they found ceramics from ships from the caribbean, the america in europe, but also further afield. their findings brought more questions than answers on the other side of the atlantic, american archaeologist met riley says it is in just parts of liberian history, but american history is well being lost to the rising water. just about a meter below the surface, you're encountering a water table, artifacts that were already being absorbed into the river bed system. and as the water table continues to rise, these archaeological deposits are at risk of being destroyed, losing the archaeological integrity of these very significant sites before we even have a chance to study and echoes from many of those significant heritage sites across the corso region. all 19th century sites that were settled by free african americans, which represent an unparalleled type of story in the history of the african

diaspora. almost 800000 people across west africa are displaced because if ongoing, torrential, rains and floods. monrovia is barely a meter above sea level. with the rising ocean, the slums are sinking and so are the historical sites. on providence island archeologist found the remains of vessels artifacts and settlements. but look at it now. it is for them race against the tide to dig and retrieve what they can because an important chapter of human history is disappearing as we speak for young archaeologists. full day there is a sinking feeling of grief to a land lost to seeing his roots, his identity vanished and the water. nicholas hog al jazeera, providence island, liberia. in the southern us, people in jackson, mississippi,

have been facing an unprecedented water crisis for over a week. more than $160000.00 residents have run out of safe drinking water. the government has been distributing bottled water, but that's not enough to supply the entire city. fenton monahan has more cars lining up around the block, all to get the most basic of human necessities. for nearly a week, the people of jackson, mississippi have been struggling with a serious water shortage. the national guard are providing relief. some are happy for the help. others are growing in patient. i'm not able to cook, like i want to cooks. not able to brush might seem like i want to do to the water quizes. and i'm just certainly grateful that they are the national guard and everyone is out, you know, trying to help us. so we can see of have i have the life and maintain on a daily basis. and my home, the water is run a very slowly, it's our most into agent in the entire city of jackson, you know, just not one individual. and i blame of the the city council,

the governor and the mayor because they're all in confusion. and no one seemed to know how to solve the problem. fema, the federal emergency agency. it's working to end the crisis inspectors toward this water plant where heavy rains overwhelmed the cities, aging infrastructure. they're hoping to speed up repair work, but play down expectations of a quick return to normality. yeah, i think it's still too early to tell dana, i think that having e p a in the army corps of engineers, we had a really good conversation on friday about what it's going to take in the assessments that they're doing. the longer term in the mid term about how long it's going to take to actually make it safe to drink. i think that we have a lot more to learn about what it's going to take to get that plan up and running in tens of thousands of homes. water has slowed to a trickle. and what they do get isn't safe to drink. but this isn't a new problem. state and federal authorities are being blamed for allowing

jackson's infrastructure to crumble for decades. jackson is overwhelmingly black and many se race is a factor. we have been getting punished for quite some time for being a predominantly black city. i can recollect these issues for as long as i've been here, and i was born in 1983 in jackson and over time the situation has gotten worse. we are not receiving any funding from the state of mississippi to improve the war. jackson's plight has grown so bad, it's received national attention. local, state and federal authorities are now focused on distributing aid and getting water flowing again. but while the current crisis will eventually be resolved, correcting for decades of neglect will be a longer term challenge. benton while hence al jazeera ah.