and dissect the world's media, how they operate, and the stories they cover with rising prices, causing hardship and discontent across the globe, we were caught on the human huff i'm with him, a tackling the crisis september on al jazeera talk to al jazeera. we ask for the rebound, you speak off is clearly coming, get a high cost for airlines and the industry, what's going wrong? we listen, you were harder. you, i'm struggling in the 19 seventy's if you have any regrets. no, we meet with global news makers. i'm talk about the store restock matter on al jazeera. ah, the u. k is conservative party set to announce it's next leader who will replace boris johnson as prime minister.

ah, hello, why? molly? inside. this is out there, life. doha, also coming up to russian embassy staff, a killed in a suicide attack near the embassy in the afghan capital. kabul kenya, supreme court upholds william, were to his presidential election victory dismissing legal challenges, i relo digger and warnings of a famine. the un humanitarian chief is in somalia, where millions are affected by drought. ah, the new u. k. prime minister is due to be announced in the next hour with opinion polls suggesting foreign sex rate list. trust is the favorite trusts on the former finance minister ritchie. so knock happened, campaigning for months now to lead the conservative party, the,

when it will replace boris johnson. a new prime minister will inherit a rafts of challenges, including unprecedented increases in the price of gas. let's go straight to join ha, who is live in london, jonah. so that announcement just half an hour away. let's take a step back. it's been a bruising 7 week election campaign for the conservative party talk us through how things unfolded. it's been almost 2 months now since voice johnson's resignation on july, the 7th that came of course, in the fall out of the social party gates affairs, legal gatherings in number 10, downing street and other government offices during periods of pandemic lockdown. it gave way to a leadership contest featuring candidates from all factions of this deeply divided conservative party whittle down finally to just to over the last 6 weeks. also re, she's do not perform a chance for the instructor. this trust,

the still current foreign secretary. she is favored to win among the votes of $160000.00 or so remember, she is likely it is thought to gain a majority. that announcement will be made in just under half an hour, as you say will hear 1st from andrew stevenson, the tory party chairman who will introduce greg friday. the head of the 1922 committee of conservative party back bench m p. 's. he will set out how the voting has gone and announce the name of the next conservative party leader who will go on a course on tuesday to succeed bar. as joseph was prime minister, having met the queen and taking on an absolutely for middle inbox, not just the reins of as i said, the divided party, a party that that person will have to set about trying to unite a party that has deposed its last 3 leaders and just the last 6 years, but also this absolutely devastating array of domestic problems under which the

currently country is currently toiling. as you said, spiraling levels of inflation, skyrocketing, energy prices and economy already almost certainly in recession, public services on the brink. and of course, the white canvas, the war in ukraine with russia, as you say, a very long and costly to do less for the incoming prime minister. what do you think is going to be the biggest priority? well, the 1st thing we'll hear from the new prime minister within about 24 hours or so is the announcement of a cabinet. and a cabinet administers that will indicate immediately whether these person is likely to be unified within the party or not. and already the reported picks of this trust suggest that she figured very much of the right of the party will not end up with a cabinet of unity. that they will need a course to in the next election, but far more pressing as far as the wider. electra is concerned outside of this tiny sliver of conservative party members. are these economic problems we've heard

from richie sue? not much more clear eyed on the economy as a former chance would be expected to be suggesting he would offer help to those who need it. most very quickly, but warning that no government can get to grips with all of these problems and suggesting that he can is simply wrong when he's trust slightly more booster is perhaps rather like forest johnson suggesting britain has been through worse before and can deal with it she's promised a package of support within a week then going on to tax cuts and deregulation to try and boost the economy. well, that is something that many economists have warned. could simply make inflation worse. okay, good to speak to john hall there for us in london will be returning to joanna in about half an hour's time when that announcement is due to be made. let's go to, i've got install now where there's been a suicide attack near the russian embassy in kabul, the russian foreign ministry has said the 2 embassy staff work killed in the attack

. the boma detonated explosives near the entrance to the building in the south west and part of the capital. now witness to say, people were lined up outside the diplomatic compound at the time, and as many as 15 others were injured. now months off, the sounding the alarm, the un monetary in chief is warning a famine in parts of somalia. extreme drought caused by use of failed rains has displaced more than 1000000 people. all the 3000000 animals essential to somali as hostile communities have died. and crop production has substantially dropped early i spoke with the un released chief officer, griffin who's been visiting display somalis in camps. he began by telling me his experience on the ground we were in by dough, which is likely to be the center of time. and if that happens the other day and we,

we went to the hospital in that town which is the capital of south west state of somalia. and we saw the most terrible sights of children severely acutely malnourished with mother or father or both. they will, for days and days and days to get the worrying. thing was that we were seeing those who perhaps were better off the ones we was being able to see. we are having great difficulty reaching the places from which people walk. this is one of the things that is absolutely necessary. we're calling today to allow humana an agency safe access to those places. so called hop to reach. we need to know the extent of the suffering and the need and the stress in those areas. because to day 5 and review committee is warning that we have one last us to have that happen in the areas that

i've been talking about. you say in a recent tweet, i saw a baby's too weak to cry and mothers who are still children themselves. the silence of the international community is deafening. what did you mean by that? in this is climate change which has driven this. this crisis that we see those children suffering from climate change, which is not that day time changes just frankly not some money as for drought, for seasons have failed to produce rains. we anticipate a 5th is going to fail later this year. we believe a 6 will fail early next year. that is unprecedented, even in somalia and somalia has had as you know, terrible tragic experiences even in recent as we need help to help the people, somalia, we are also noticing and observing through the wealth food program that the food supply systems in somalia,

beginning to alter that food availability is simply reducing, we want the world to observe, to listen and to contribute to. and many, many governments has united states government recently very generously gave money to the humana response program. we need more and we're going to need more through the next year. i guess the question is, when we've seen as you say 5 rainy season fail, the next one expected to fail as well. 1 and we acknowledge climate change is having a role in this, is it enough to just keep helping people from crisis to crisis or do we need another solution? i mean, i think that's a really, really important question, a life saving, which is the core of the humanitarian business is what we have to do today. and some other no question about that. we need to save lives lives which are at great risk, but or, and we need to invest in alternative livelihood. so many of the pastoralists family

is generations of living off their lifestyle. have no more animals, they have lost their livestock sold or died from the drought. and the likelihood of further droughts will mean that they won't be able to pursue that way of life if they have had the generation. so what we're seeing threatened to the horn of africa as well as elsewhere, but particularly here in the own is a way of life is under threat. and that means we need to invest in people for an alternative. i was just reading about an a food aid truck that was targeted just very recently where all the food aid was destroyed as a result of that attack. how do you tackle something like that? insecurity in somalia makes it difficult to get humanitarian agencies into the communities where they live before they move where they live to deliver services. so that's what we need to do. so we're looking at local partners,

somali organizations as usual in the front line, the 1st responders in any metric, isis, somali organizations who will help us understand how to help communities, where they are. when people move, whether it's in somalia or ukraine or any other part of the world when they move, we've already lost many opportunities to help them survive. we need to get to them before they need to move, and we need to build services back even even in communities which are under occupational, the control alarm groups, even that we do this in many of us, we need to do in griffin. now kenya, supreme court has upheld william retail when in last month presidential election. his opponent, veteran politician rollo didn't challenge the result, claiming that the vote was rigs, but the court has now thrown out. all of his allegations,

malcolm web has moved from nairobi. can use chief justice martha gomez announced here at the court that the 7 supreme court judges unanimously agreed to uphold the announcement of the electoral commission of william brito as the president elect of kenya. it went through, she went through the petition submitted by its main opponent while we're doing and other rights groups and rejected all of the complaints. so i think that there was inadequate evidence and other reasons. and that the court didn't have a reason to nullify the election as it had done 5 years ago, when riley were doing a filed a petition. and the same supreme court overturned the election in order to leave. and on this occasion, it has not been waiting to find out what the reaction will be of supporters of retail and railer. but both of the leaders have said that they will respect the

judgment that is coming here from the court. still ahead on al jazeera, i was sounding no chileans reject the plans overhauled. that constitution is sent back to the liberal government of president gabrielle and police in canada as searching for 2 suspects stopped a series of stabbing attacks killed at least and ah, john, he has begun the faithful wolf copies on its way to the castle. wookey will travel package to that. let's get to the timing on that. i soon. good to see you. so this is we hours of tuesdays. it's just crazy in the southernmost area of south korea, darker colors on our charts here. the more intense the rain is falling to renshaw

rain, in fact, a could see a couple 100 millimeters of rain. let's press play, see where it goes. the good news is this is quick moving. so throughout the day on tuesday, we will see an improvement in those conditions. as the typhoon tracks further toward the north. in along the yangtze river valley, the sun's back out, temperatures are climbing once again and look at his pocket of hot air. we have a round grey lin. i certainly could close in on 40 degrees and still more rounds of rain to go around taiwan. this is not good news because a few days ago, the typhoon was meandering around this area, dumping copious amounts of rain. here's an update on the monsoon rains across india, they're pepin up through karnataka, careless spilling into tomlin. i do same goes through them all div entry longer. if i take you to what pakistan is a fairly quiet pitcher, we do have some hit and miss showers, but we're in a bit of a law here until mid september. or in this weather report in the middle east, where heat from the levant has pushed further toward the east in iraq. so bach dad's getting up to a high of 47 degrees on tuesday. that's it. that's all we'll see again soon. take

care. ah vishal airline of the journey. it was meant to be there day. did you hear? did cara's going our quick quickly quickly put a tragic attack? stop the world. and the u. s. president, a guy came in and whispered something into the prisoner's ear. what it, he just said to the school children present the events of september, the 11th, defined the world. they grew up in a huge moment. these are their stories. 911 witness on al jazeera. ah ah

you watching out as a reminder for top stories this hour, the u. k. set to land who will be its next prime minister in the next 15 minutes? i so sorry. foreign sexy lives trough has been seen as the front runner. the governing conservatives have been choosing between her and the former chancellor. rashid mac. the russian foreign ministry says to staff, members from its embassy in kabul, have died in a suicide attack. the bomb at destination explosives made the interest the building in the southwestern part of the afghan capital spending $15.00 winded kenya supreme court has upheld william brutus when in last month's presidential election. his opponent, veteran politician rollo, dingo challenge the results, claiming that the vote was rates. the court has now thrown out all of his allegations. a police in western canada, a searching for 2 suspects. after a series of stabbing. 10 people have been killed and at least 15 injured in

multiple locations in the province of saskatchewan. stephanie decker reports that police presence is deceptively calm. given the severity of the attacks, 2 men went on the stopping spree in a remote indigenous community in southern canada. today, september, 4th, at 540 this morning. the scotch one divisional operations communication center, or the art in p d o. c. c. received a call reporting a stabbing on james smith cree nation. in the following minutes, our d o. c. c. received multiple calls reporting additional stabbings at different locations in the community. the suspects named were damien sanderson, and mile sanderson. pictures of the 2 suspects had been circulating nationwide as the investigation confirmed the 2 suspects. damien sanderson and mile sanderson were traveling in a vehicle at 9 45 am,

a 4th dangerous person's alert was sent to the entire province, indicating multiple victims in multiple locations were located. prime minister just intruder has tweeted, the attacks in saskatchewan are horrific and heartbreaking. i'm thinking of those who have lost loved one and of those who were injured, checkpoints had been set up across the region. the manhunt continues. stephanie decker, all g 0. palestinian man has died of his injuries off to being shot by israeli soldiers in the occupied westbank knots according to the palestinian health ministry. israeli army right of the town of cup of tea. in the early hours of monday. it led to confrontation between the soldiers and a group of palestinian men. now at least $21.00. people have been killed, an earthquake that has hit south eastern china and according to state media. and from a stroke to south side, the city of congestion rescue is a heading to affected areas and local media reporting

a number of townsend sichuan province, hampton seriously damaged by landslides. the chinese city of ging, due, has extended its corona virus locked down as the government continues its cycle 0, coven policy. many of us 21000000 residents have been confined to their homes since thursday. hattrick folk reports reports of previously the stories and actually given any specific timeline for how long this lockdown would go on for inching to. but they did say on sunday that we go on for at least another 3 days in the central jin chang, district, and ordered people there to go for another round of mass testing. a 3rd round of testing was ordered in other districts as well. and people were told to go home immediately afterwards. a total of around a $120.00 cases was reported on sunday for the 24 hours prior. there was a little bit of a drop from the 150 cases reported the day before. meanwhile, and sions and caseload, there have stayed more or less steady,

just over 80 cases reported there on sunday and authorities are adopting a 3 tier system in sions. and so people in low risk areas are allowed to move around. now they had been confined to their compounds over the weekend and, but people in medium and high risk areas are still under locked down. according to the financial news outlet chai, sin. there are currently a total of 33 cities in china, either under full or partial lockdown. a lot of this is happening many people believe because it's in the run up the final weeks to the come as parties congress in the middle of october and says, so we are expecting things to tighten even further. but economists at nomura released a note on friday saying that expectations that things might ease after that are optimistic. and they expect that covert curves could remain in place until the middle of march. now, authorities in south korea have raised their typhoon alert the highest level as the

strongest tropical storm of the year, bears down on the region typhoon him all his expected to make landfall in the port city of boost than later on monday. it's already had j ju island, where flights were canceled. the storm is also affecting japan's mia co islands and is expected to intensifies that moves over the warm waters of the east china sea. malaysia's former prime minister, nat geo browser, has applied for royal pardon just days after he was sent to jail. he is serving a 12 year prison sentence for corruption and a case linked to a multi $1000000000.00 scandal at the state investment fund. one, n d b, a full pardon would allow him to return to politics shall anchors, foreign minister has defended authorities use of force against protesters in july and august. ali sabri says officers were protecting democratic institutions like

the presidency and the legislature in al fernandez as more 13 years after sher lanka ended its conflict with the tumbled tigers. there are many issues that are still unresolved. and as the government delegation heads to geneva, the issue of truth and accountability will be coming up in a resolution that the government will have to face. now, according to fordham is sally sub re, a. he says that they have been engaging with the co sponsors as well as stakeholders. but ultimately, the government is determined that whatever solutions or approach that is taken, it will have to be within shall anchors, domestic framework. any judicial process should be gone to the for lack em contribution. so within the sri lankan domestic mac and somebody agree, but anything externally tried to pressure gross and pick the pub over from the constitution. we will not agree to that. the minister says there's

a lot of ground that's been covered, a lot of things that have been done since that resolution was pastor looking. it shall unc of meeting its commitments. but at the end of the day, it does sound like it's the same. all argument that whatever that has been recommended by the international community is not in keeping a with she'll anchors a constitution, but shall uncle will have to go beyond that and show it's willing to actually make progress. now, in addition to that, you have the recent few months where the government has had a very heavy cracked down against peaceful protest ers in that entire movement that saw the change of prime minister president cabinet. and i'm sure that will bring some attention in terms of the way the government is handle it, using things like terror laws against protest as it is aware of that. but ultimately, right now, one of its biggest headaches is balancing these diplomatic issues with the

crippling economic crisis and trying to secure that sort of funding from the international monetary fund. now there's been violence between demonstrators and police in chile, after votes is rejected. a proposed new constitution in a referendum, supporters of the new chance to express their anger at the votes. while police responded before to cannon's proposed constitution was due to replace the text or not during the military dictation dictatorship in the 19 eighties and opponents argued, it would only bring instability. a latin american ab salisia, newman 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, and i think the majority of us once a new constitution and that must be respected. but it has to be done properly capable of people who are not a 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 was, 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 to get her 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 you might be of the referendum has delta, strong blow to the president, whom many blame for arise in inflation and crime people such as cecilia who voted against the constitution normally, diocese instead, annually it will be honest. i did not dread it, bother, yes you. now the process starts all over again, prolonging uncertainty in the country that needs social and economic change, but can't agree on how much. to see a human al jazeera santiago,

the euro is continuing to lose its value against the dollar. the european currency has fallen to $0.99 against the u. s. which is at a 20 year. lo, your husband hammond, by economic turbulence and uncertainty sparks. i brushes invasion of ukraine and russia's decision to hold gas applies to germany, has also had an impact. russian authorities stripping the printing license from an independent newspaper, edited by the nobel peace prize winner dmitri moore. at off, the newspaper has been critical of the kremlin on the ruling comes mid attempts to silence criticism. the warn ukraine yet said to me, 3 more at off call the ruling political and he promised to contest it a plan to keep running the news on line. a trial is beginning in paris for 8 people accused of involvement in the 2016 bastille day attack in nice 86 people were

killed when an attack drove his truck into crowds. people had gathered to watch fireworks display to the us where people in jackson, mississippi. you're facing an on precedent to water crisis. all that 100000 residents in the city have run out of safe drinking water. the government husband distributing bottle water, but there is not enough to supply the entire city. fenton mulligan reports, 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 every one 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. 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.