a simple act of flying a flag. but in the occupied west bank reading, the palestinian flag could get you shot or arrested after the also a ports of the early ninety's ninety's between the palestine liberation organization and israel. that bound on the palestinian flag was lifted. but on the ground it's becoming much harder to express any type of support for the palestinian cause. one day there are no palestinian flags. the next best to reach are filled with them that they need y t, your net boy young men who were not even born with these railey government for the cleared the palestinian flag is needed. ah, an energy crisis and an economy in travel. the u. k. is incoming later liz trust faces and number of challenges.

ah, hello, i'm emily anglin. this is al jazeera live from dough house are coming up. a 100000 people at risk of losing their homes. pakistan's biggest like is on the verge of bursting its banks. the un nuclear watchdog says a fire has disconnected a back up power line at ukraine's is apparition power plants. and the u. s. coals for accountability of to israel said it's highly likely out to see we're jealous rein. apple was accidentally killed by one of its soldiers. ah, welcome to the program leads, trusts is in scotland for an audience with queen elizabeth who will ask her to form a new government as prime minister trusts will then return to land and where she is

expected to announce any cabinet. i pray to say, said doris johnson arrived to val morrow castle earlier to tender his resignation. when in looks at the challenges facing the new prime minister, the summer has been quiet here at downing street the political attention elsewhere . but as this truss sits behind a desk here at number 10 for the 1st time, the political tempo accelerates immediately. urgent issues are screaming for attention. in box is full. the number one priority at number 10 downing street is undoubtedly britain's deepening cost of living crisis. and central to that is the cost of gas and electricity. i m f. data says britain is being hit harder than any other western european country by massive fuel price rises. in 2021, a typical u. k. how so paid around $1400.00 a year for energy? by early next year, an average bill could hit $7600.00 a year. it means fuel poverty for millions of people. the new prime minister says

she has a plan. it was perhaps slightly naive hurley on to suggest that somehow you get through without there being some form of handout. i would expect very early on that she will come out with a large package. and that is designed to solve this problem that will be criticized many people say there are problems with it. energy costs are also driving another urgent in box priority inflation. in july 2021. inflation in the u. k was just 2 percent. now it is 10 point one percent and one forecast predicts that next year it will rise above 22 percent. households are seeing the price of basic staples like bread and milk increase at a rate not experienced since the $19.00 seventy's less trust. looked at the current economic environment and said it's time for the tax cuts. it's time to free up and liberalize the individual and allow a growth to flourish through the government for a while, taking less of our money, potentially even taking on some debt. for me that a perfectly sensible economic message. northern island is another immediate issue.

truss is poised to unilaterally set aside pots at the post wretched trade deal signed with the european union. she's unhappy with parts of the deal relating to northern ireland. the e. u has warned that ripping up the deal would risk sparking a trade war with europe. international diplomatic challenge is also needless trust . his attention, 7 months since russia invaded ukraine. britain's role in nato is vitally important and maintaining relations with european neighbors strain due to bricks. it is a constant challenge. and finally, that's the question of a general election trust doesn't need to call one until january 2025. she's public, he said she won't call an election until 2024. but opinion polling suggest the british public want one this year with a winter of severe economic hardship, inevitable is trust, may decide her best chance of victory is to go early. ultimately, less trust as agenda will depend very much on less trusses own priorities. how she

intends to put her mark on a job. she's fought so hard to win, but she inherits a portfolio of problems and challenges, perhaps unprecedented since world war 2 pull brennan al jazeera downing street. and that's bringing jonah, how now his life ross in london, a hello there, joe. now where is the tory party and at the moment our members fully behind their new ladle is trust at. well, boris johnson, the outgoing prime minister in his speech here before leaving downing street, exhorted the party to rally behind her to unite behind their new leader. the news just didn't incidentally, is that the queen has just accepted force johnson's resignation. and initially of course, the party will unite behind loose trust, but remember, this is a party that is booted out its previous 3 leaders, including or is johnson of course, remember as well that in the leadership contest,

this trust one, the support of only around a 3rd of conservative party empties and then when the contest moved on to the conservative party members, she won by the narrowest margin, yet securing the support of just 57 percent of those members. she will note that the celebrations with her team on monday night will be all she gets of a political honeymoon. the party will wait to see how she composes government, how she tackles the energy and cost of living crisis ready, perhaps potentially to move on her as well. if i think she's going to fail before the next election. and jonah, as you mentioned, trust certainly has a lengthy to do list, given those challenges, facing the u. k, which is also finding some major tax cuts. tell us about that. she is, we expect within a month or so, something like a new budget will be announced containing a brand new to the economic program from the trust team. she's going to be

announcing tax cuts as a way of sort of boosting a lagging economy via supply side trickle down economics. but before that, of course, the priority will be tackling the economic crisis. it's as far as energy prices, inflation and cost of living a concern that $100000000000.00 plus package expected to be in as perhaps as early as 30 it was in polls report there, including energy priced freeze is good news for consumers and vote is not such good news for the public finances, but of course have the most pressing concern as she enters the doors. number 10 behind me later this afternoon will be to announce that makeup of her new government largely reports a true made up by people who show their loyalty to list for us in the campaign. and here's a bit of interesting historic news making for you see will become not just the 56 prime minister of britain adage, 3rd female leader. if, if the reports are correct, they will be no middle aged, white men in the top 4 offices of state in data. all right,

well thank you very much for that fact. jana, how live for us in london. thank you. moving on now and more flooding is expected in southern pakistan as excess water from the country's largest lank has been released. engineers have cut through the embankments of like months to the water, but villages would your home to more than 100000 people lie in its path. in other provinces, several areas remain cut off and there's a threat of disease from stagnant water. a highland warning is also in effect in southern pac is down with more rain on its way seemed provinces among the worst heaps, with flood waters and overflowing rivers. from the north gushing down, while army and navy units continue to rescue people, some are refusing to leave their homes as same as robbie reports from dad to district in seemed to province. the floods of turn,

the edge of open fields and sins, province into the shorelines of an inland sea. a staging point for rescue missions, shuttling people to safety. those from other district. now wait and worry for the ones left behind. the village after village underwater. only the tops of trees and buildings visible people who are still here are completely surrounded, living as castaways in their own homes. now are still children here the floods came and we couldn't get the children out. we weren't able to save anything. now we've got houses of fallen down, we are suffering a lot. what should we do? the government must help us. food is running out and they are stranded. but refusing rescue where animals represent wealth, to leave them behind, is to lose everything ready or dirty boat off. here some on my mom,

the girl you would you and there are a lot of steve's here. if we leave the house, we will be robbed. if they steal the plates and dishes we eat from, then what will we do would endanger here? but if we go to another place, our lives will be endangered there as well, until will have nothing to eat. we'll die of hunger, hungary here or hungry there. at least here they say in whatever remains of their home, they still have their dignity. it is a decision that isn't taken lightly. they are aware of their circumstances. there are sick and injured among them and they know more water, more rain is coming up. standing here, it really feels like you're looking out at a see, but those are flood waters and they have devastated the houses in this village, the destruction the debris. it all really speaks for itself. now there were about a 1000 people living in this village before the floods before the monsoons. now

there's only about a 100, mostly men, the elderly, and a few children. and they're here to take care of what little property they have left. as we leave, our boat gets stuck on the roof of a house. a man swims across to help push us out. the floods may have taken their lives and property, but not there need to take care of each other. because in basra, the oldest era, the other districts in pakistan to your cry. now whether you and nuclear watchdog says a backup line supplying and this apparition, nuclear power plant has been deliberately disconnected from the grid to extinguish a fire. international atomic energy agency says the connection has not been damaged time. ukrainian staff operating the facilities say it will be reconnected once the fire has been extinguished. the facility is controlled by russian forces for main lines were lost earlier in the conflict. now that plant is near the city of

n a honda in southern ukraine. it has 6 reactors, and it usually generates only half of ukraine's nuclear power. the months of attacks heightened the risk of damaging the plants electricity grid. radioactive material could be released if the plans cooling system fails with unreliable backup generators. under the worst case scenario, explosions could also destroy the plant, so called react to containment structure. that would allow high radiation levels to escape into the atmosphere, making nearby areas dangerous to live in the decade. robert kelly is a former director of the international atomic energy agency. he says, both sides want to take the plant in an operating condition so they can use it after the war. this is a great big electricity generating plant and they're selling electricity to various customers. those are the lines that were damaged early on. there's also a smaller line bringing electricity in from a plant, and i can't find it,

or some kind of a coal or oil plant. that is, is keeping the plant going, given the cooling system is going to plan, also generates its own electricity. and so one of the things is happening right now is it's generating electricity to keep itself cool. and they're also supplying energy to the town. they're of never know are so i think the situation being a little over blown right now as to what the seriousness is. also, if there were some sort of meltdown of this plant, it's no worldwide disaster and that's history and over, over hiking there. so only a couple of sources that they can use the outside, which they say they're going to reconnect their own electricity generation, which they've been doing since march and the diesel generators, which is definitely a last resort. what we're seeing play out here is this is the, maybe the final stage of the energy war. both sides want to capture this plant intact for after the war and the war is result. and both sides are trying to make

sure the other side can't use the artist. in the meantime, president vladimir putin has attended war games in east and russia involving forces from china, india, and several other countries. the week on drills known as the stock 2022 began last thursday with the rushes invasion of ukraine into its 7th month. the exit signs include more than $50000.00 troops along with the aircraft and warships still ahead on al jazeera will have more on why the telephones acting. health minister is holding talks in iran and tie fern. he ma'am, no carries heavy rain to japan and north korea after leaving a trail of destruction in the south. ah, the journey has begun. the b 4 world copy is on its way to the castle. book your

travel package today. let's break this typhoon down by the numbers 1st. so it did make that landfall in the southeast coast of south korea and we saw more than half a meter of rain within a short period of time. those wind whipped up to a 116 kilometers per hour. it was just north our booth sun. so it shows the pictures we had. the roads flooded out. and marines there trying to carry out the rescue operations. but this was a quick move in storm. look toward the top of your screen, that's where it is on wednesday in behind it a plenty of sunshine. so that will allow for things to dry off. i take you back to china and how long the yangtze river valley were seen. those temperatures climbed again, but what weather locked in toward the south? so showers seem likely in hong kong with a height of 30 degrees. now the same time we're seen or monsoon rains pick up across india, especially around karnataka state. there's certainly been some flooding and bang larue there spilling into tom on. i do see those darker colors that indicates some

more intense rounds of rain will be falling and focused on it's mostly dry pictures . so that's certainly some good news and ball and is weather report right now in the middle east windsor shifting around off the golf for example in doha. so that's going to drive up the humidity on wednesday. you're certainly going to feel it. that's a snapshot of your weather bye for now. cas, airway. official airline of the journey. frank assessments, how much support is there that st protest that we've seen and across the rest of the country? the st movement has been very good that's happening in the court and found that people across the country informed opinions we will say more of what is happening is that climate change it making them work in depth analysis of the days global headlines, rocky is credited by some we're really, we're storing italy's credibility to critics would say he couldn't play the part of a politician. what do you think went wrong inside story on al jazeera? ah,

ah ah. hello, you're watching out his ear. i'm emily angry. and he is a reminder of our top stories this our queen elizabeth has accepted the resignation of boris johnson, his prime minister of the united kingdom. she's about to receive less trust, sent belmont castle in scotland and asked her to form a government as the new prime minister. water being diverted from pakistan's largest lake is expected to flood thousands of villages in the south. several areas remain cut off, and there are fees of disease from stagnant water. and the un nuclear wash strokes as a backup line supplying ukraine separation nuclear power plant has been deliberately disconnected from the grid to extinguish

a fire ukrainian staff operating the facility, say it will be reconnected once the fire has been extinguished. here pain countries have scrabbled to respond to surgeon gas prices after rushes shut down a cape pipeline to europe. french president emanuel micron has urged every household to control their gas and electricity use. micron says the government might consider forced to energy savings in the coming months if the voluntary measures aren't sufficient. meanwhile, germany announced on monday it will kate 2 of its remaining nuclear power stations on stand by to whether the energy crisis. no, a brenna is the executive editor of energy intelligence. he says, it's a dire situation across europe. the latest haven't made false promises to citizens . any of these measures will will help. i mean, the question is really, are they enough? and that could be impossible to answer until we see how effective they are. are

these countries able to get their citizens, their industries, to power, to save gas, to be extended necessary? it really is. i mean, particularly for countries like germany who have, who have really built their energy systems around the volumes that were coming in from north stream. that we've seen. germany tried to diversify into l. n, g and build some commission, some additional terminals. those won't be on until later on in the year. but yes, i mean, north stream to really is an energy artery for, for these countries. we've actually seen gas prices here in europe falling today, but let's be honest, let's not kid ourselves. we're not going to see the cheap prices that we were seeing say, just a year ago with the, the rest of the, with the conflict between russia and the west. i think europe is in for a longer period of elevated prices. and whether that for in particular, natural gas and potentially electricity as well just simply because of the role of

gas in generating power and the role of gas in setting the price for power, which is what you is going to try to address later on this week we have seen a much kind of more realistic view from, from politicians and from governments over the past couple of weeks, i would say citizens, industries throughout europe are facing a much graver situation than perhaps what was being characterized even just a month ago, the u. s. his cold for accountability after the israeli military admitted for the 1st time out to 0 journalist sharina, i've actually was likely killed by one of its chuck soldiers. but the army will not launch any criminal investigation. palestinian officials, human rights campaign is ensuring family have criticize the report as natasha can name reports from ramallah. the pursuit of justice for serene abu clay within israel ended on monday. as widely expected,

the israeli military announced its soldiers did not violate procedure. and there will be no criminal investigation into her killing while on assignment in the janine refugee camp in may. a senior military official offered condolences and called sharon's death a devastating loss of life. the military report concluded that after multiple internal investigations, there was a high probability and his really soldier accidentally shot serene. but it could not be determined conclusively. the official says with 100 percent certainty is really soldiers did not target serene or any other journalist that day. and if in israeli bullet killed her, it was a mistake. but that then will then it's not convincing. it's unacceptable. there's no other suspect, but the occupation army murdered, she arranged the military describes the janine refugee camp on the day serene was

killed as a battle field. it says there was a prolonged gun battle with armed palestinians. the soldiers retreated to vehicles and the military official says they had limited visibility and did not see sharina just video from the minutes before sharon's death show a com seen. she was wearing a clearly marked blue press, black jacket that she was shot in the back of the neck below her helmet, even as she collapsed to the ground. witnesses who tried to assist her say, the gunfire continued. shooting to how willoughby has become an international symbol, and that is why her blood became a heavy burden and criminal, political, and diplomatic terms. they can't handle this. that is why they're trying to manage the fall out of her murder. sharina family says it's obvious israeli war criminals can't investigate there. oh crime. it's calling on the u. s. to conduct an independent and credible investigation into the palestinian american journalists

killing. the palestinian authority says it's pressing international bodies for accountability and l. g. zero's legal team plans to submit a case with the international criminal court at the hague. she rene's case may be closed for the israeli military, but her family says our dear, serene, cannot be swept aside. natasha name l. jazeera rama. love. and al jazeera has released his diamond on the report saying it's an attempt by the israeli occupation forces to evade criminal responsibility. the assassination of sharing the network denounces is rounds fallujah to admit its crime. and it's attempt to evade prosecution of the perpetrators. how does air demands and independent international body investigate the crime of the assassination of rain, to establish justice and in some pitches just in the conservative

parties in new later lives. trust has just arrived at bell moral castle in scotland to visit the queen, who will name her as prime minister. the queen will ask trust to form a government. she will then return to london where she is expected to announce a new cabinet had predecessor bars. johnson arrived at bell maro castle earlier to attend to his resignation. turkish president, raj, a typo to one has arrived in bosnia and herzegovina. on the 1st leg of a 3 day balkans, toola, he's meeting members of the presidential counsel in the capital. sorry eva odon says preserving pace and stability in the region is vital for his country. he's also looking to boost economic ties with visits to serbia and to croatia. the taliban acting health minister has called for increased cooperation in health care between afghanistan and iran. calander

e bad is in to run for talks with officials from ron's health ministry. the taliban government has been struggling to improve the health system due to sanctions and a reduction in donor aid. earlier this year, the world health organization warranty, it was on the brink of collapse, torso, jerry has more from to run. the 2 countries are certainly not at war with each other. they share about a 1000 kilometer border. afghanistan is just east of iran and officials here when the taliban took over afghanistan in august of last year. the reigning president, abraham bracy, saw it as a welcome chance for the afghan people and the government to restore peace in the country. you welcome the removal of us forces in a neighboring country to iran. but since then, the government here has yet to officially recognize taliban as the legitimate government of afghanistan. they have still maintained relations with as

a officials. there they have. the reigning embassy remains open and operational in couple as well as a consulate in herat. the afghanistan embassy is still working in to her on, and the officials have come and gone here since the taliban took over. there is a number of issues between the 2 countries that remain very much at the core of the problems the 2 countries. chair, one is security. as i mentioned, there is a 1000 or 1000 kilometer border, the 2 side share. and since the telephone to cover for the 1st time between the 2 sides, there have been armed, clashes along that border with the iranian government. officials accusing the taliban of not understanding where the actual borders and between iran and canister . and the 2nd issue that has come up over the past few months is the issue of water shortages in the southern part of iran. the official sphere of accused the taliban government of building dams along the herat river typhoon him am. nor has he

pusan in south career and is now moving to japan. south korean officials are assessing the damage to heavy rains and strong winds that the south of the country lives has been cancelled in schools and businesses closed in them. nor has wind speeds up to 170 kilometers for our rub. mcbride is in tucson with more all along this section of coastline around booth sand is the port city. the 2nd biggest city in south korea you see, seems like this clean up operation, assessing the damage from the devastating film. this all happened. the hours of doctors monday into tuesday. now the actual typhoon made land fall west of here and the way that these typhoons work with that swirling winds around the center. it means that we being east of whether it made land full at this part of the coastline . got all of these winds whipping in from the open ocean combined with

a storm surge and also a high tide. and then this is the resulting damage that you see all around here. i just explained to you where we are. this is a problem in terry. so it's very, very well exposed because it's exposed, have the least quite elaborate see defenses in place. they said there are large restaurants here. coffee shop is where people come to. i get a picture of the view to the sea look out to see and so on. and the people who been running these restaurants and cafes they knew this is going to be a bad story back. they brought in their own concrete blocks in front of that business. if you give them extra protection and a lot of cases, it simply wasn't enough. the theme just came in. in some cases, the see actually pushed back these large concrete blocks actually into the facades, into the front of the restaurant to canada. now where police say one of 2 brothers wanted for sunday's knife attack that killed 10 people has been fam date,

at least 18 others were injured in multiple locations in the western provinces. sketch one. reynolds has moved. one of the 2 men suspected of mass murder and canada has been found dead near the scene of the crimes in a remote indigenous community. damien sanderson, aged 31, had been sought along with his brother 30 year old mile sanderson in the stabbing deaths of 10 people in the james smith cree reserve in saskatchewan. the deceased is damien sanderson. his body was located outdoors in a heavily grassed area, in proximity to a house that was being examined. we can confirm he has visible injuries, his injuries are not believe to be self inflicted. at this point, asked whether damien sandersons, brother, miles killed him. police said they couldn't be sure they think miles was spotted in the provincial capital. regina on sunday. miles has

a lengthy criminal record involving both persons and property crimes. the sprawling man hunt now stretches across canada as 3 vast prairie provinces of saskatchewan, alberta, and manitoba. in addition to the 10 people stabbed to death, 18 people were injured. the motive in the brutal attacks remains unknown. police say, canadian prime minister justin trudeau promised additional resources for the stricken community. this kind of violence or any kind of violence, has no place in our country. we're still of course, monitoring the situation closely and we urge everyone to follow all the updates from the authorities. priority is keeping you and your loved ones safe. so please be careful. the saskatchewan killings are one of the worst mass murders in canadian history, rob reynolds al jazeera.