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hello, i'm molly inside the news ally from di hall coming up in the next 60 minutes. liz trust becomes the u. k. a new prime minister in the face of an energy and the economic crisis. the un nuclear watchdog says a fire has disconnected a backup power line, ukraine's operation power plums, a 100000 people at risk of losing their homes. pakistan's biggest lake is on the verge of busting its banks. and students from the evolved a primary school in texas returned to the classroom for the 1st time since a gunman killed 19 children, am to teach and in sports for i found a dow leases at a grand slam for the 1st time this year. the spanish was stunned by american frances cfo in full round at flushing meadows. ah. hello, welcome to the program. the united kingdom has

a new leda. former foreign secretary lives trust has replaced forest johnson as prime minister trust travel to balmoral castle in scotland to meet queen elizabeth who hasta to form a new government. she is now flying back to london where she will make her 1st speech as british pm. she is also expected to announce members of her new cabinet. whole brendan looks at the challenges facing the new prime minister. the summer has been quiet here at dining 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, art 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 am if 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 sole 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 early on to suggest that somehow you get through without there being some form of hand out. i would expect very early on that she will come out with a large package. ah, that is designed to solve this problem. that will be criticized. many people will 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. how soldiers 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 ireland is another immediate issue. truss is poised to unilaterally set aside parts of the post wretched prey 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 challenges 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, this, the question of a general election trust doesn't need to call one until january 2025. she's publicly said she won't call an election until 2024. but opinion polling suggest

the pretty 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 live trust. his agenda will depend very much on liz 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 poll brennan al jazeera downing street. as k live, nancy and a summons here is on downing straight. so let's try now officially u. k prime minister. when are we expected to hear from her wells at right now, people at aberdeen airports in scotland are waiting on a new prime minister list trust to arrive at to catch a plane, which will take her to our half north old. that's thought be anyway. and then

she'll be coming by car motorcade here to downing street as prime minister for the 1st time, the 4th prime minister in 6 years. believe it or not. so i, we're going to say i an assembly of media. we're all hunker down here. and there will be a speech and a presentation by the new prime minister. it may be outside, but they're making preparations inside encased the thunderstorms. are there have been forecast and i won't make any of pon about lap, but the situation this prime ministers in is anything but humorous in any sense. she is up against a colossal problem with the economy. inflation seemingly out of control over 10 percent. now a could be in the twenty's or possibly this year, she's under massive pressure to come up with a solution to an extraordinary rise in energy cost for people all across britain,

the worst in europe effectively. and they are, people are just really crying out for assistance, she will patently come up with a solution. she thinks that could be the could be some sort of announcement a to day. but there is no guarantee of that. but certainly it would seem, the new prime minister has to get something together in the way of a freeze. that's what's being reported as a freeze on the rates are for energy bills, which could last into 2 years at the report. 8 in bumps to 2 years, so 2 winters of protection before up before let's trust. got to scotland, her predecessor. and of course johnson was there to actually hand him his resignation to the queen. and i, he out what basically went through that process over 40 minutes before coming out and going to the airport and leaving a head of live trust. and he basically before going address the country with

a speech which was quite emotive. he said start off by saying that's it, folks. and he, he actually referred to him being a booster rocket, now sent away such a go elsewhere that he referred also to an analogy about a relay race where he had passed the baton to another prime minister. but the rules changed midway through the race. now, a clear, bitter reference to what he regards as a stabbing in the back by his own party. but of course, many would say many now would say that he may say the rules changed, but in effect, he didn't obey the rules in the 1st place, which is why he's gone. okay, thank you for that, andrew summons there for us in downings downing street where we are expected a speech from the new prime minister at some point later this evening. for now, we can get some more analysis on the economic situation facing the new prime

minister. miata underlay the see the new economics foundation, i think time promoting environmental and social justice. she joins us live from london. thank you for joining us in the program. now, just to recap, some of the issues facing lest trash, she becomes prime minister at a time when the u. k. face of some incredibly tough challenges, highest inflation in the g 7, a full cost, the procession soaring cost of living and an energy crisis. what would you like to hear from less trust when it comes to dealing with some of these economic issues? go so i don't think we can overstate how big the challenge that's waiting for in her in tre is. and for me, it's those immediate issues. the cost of living, but the reason why it feels so painful is the fact that we have had over a decade coming on to 15 years in which living standards has been squeeze. so she's got to deal with the short term the immediate, she's got to provide relief to families,

but she's also got to deal with the long term trend of the fact that too many people in this country are not earning enough in order to live on. and so more specifically, what do you think she should be doing in terms of policies? so what we would like to see is, you know, there has to be something quick. a quick intervention should be freezing energy bills, particularly for domestic customers for 6 months. but then after that, i think we need a solution that will take us through to the full scale of this crisis. and we're proposing free basic energy, which would essentially ensure that every one's 1st log of energy is given to them for free, and that you pay more depending on how much energy that you use. the 2nd thing i think she's got to have to do is something that deals with the why the cost of living precious because energy's particularly problematic for people, but they're being hammered mall side, we're seeing food prices go up. we're seeing that everyday essentials go up. so we

think that she should be putting a tougher winful tax on energy giants that are making astronomical profits at the moment. and using that to provide a 750 pound universal payment to all families to help with cost living. and because we know families at the sharp end of this, families are low income are really struggling. we think we need a big boost to benefit in order to cover both energy, but also the wider cost of living. and that would be to the cheat about $10000000000.00 pounds. there is a suggestion that the plan we will hear from her to tackle those soaring energy bills will be freezing them at their current level for the next 18 months. and energy funds would use loans from the government to subsidize customer payments. your thoughts on that plan? so i mean, it's a big intervention. it's an incredibly expensive intervention. and the question for me is, who pays? because of what we're going to do is essentially give people relief now, but then put a levy on their bills for the next 20 years, which means that something as a sexual as energy cost people

a huge amount more than it should do. then i think that's the problem. so let's see the details of the plans. but for me, the government need to think about a solution that sustainable people don't have a choice about whether the heat, their homes or you know, put food on the table that they have to use their cocora. and this is an essential good. and if the idea that 2000 pounds, $3000.00 pounds is the kind of level that we should expect for the foreseeable future, i think for a lot of families that's going to be really hard to deal with. so i think there's more detail to be worked through to get to proposal that worked on the campaign trail. she talked about how cutting the tax burden on the richest would increase the underlying growth rates of the u. k. and that the, you case focused on what she's described as distribution or making sure the wealthiest pay more has made everyone poorer. what your thoughts on that argument? i think it's fun to us yet and omit so. you know,

the one thing that we have looked over the loss of 50 to 20 years is that trickle down economics does not work. that base to calculate that if you give the wealth great is more, they will grow the pie. so the we all benefit is clearly not true because we got 15 years in which the majority of people have not benefited despite periods of growth . and for me, the argument that somehow cutting taxes is going to be the driver. well, let's look at what the u. k has done in the last 10 years. we caught tax is much lower than in other european countries, for example. and yet we had less investment, less productivity, less growth. it is fantasy economics. it does not bear to the reality of what we see. and what worries me is this. all the people who've already been squeezed for 15 years now can feel the pain of that. and our public services because if he caught taxes that is less investment in our house service on our social care, no schools are already crumbling. so for me, i think a position is going to come on to a huge amounts of pressure. lots of scrutiny on our policies in the days and weeks to come. really good to get your thoughts miata from ballet seo. the new economics

foundation. speaking to us that from london now plenty more ahead on this knees our, including, oh, we hear from a syrian woman in lebanon, who accuses states security officials of torturing and killing. and her husband will have an update on typhoon animal. now heading to was japan and north korea on a sport, we look ahead to the south and the champions league with title holders. we are madrid in action on day one. ah, now the you and nuclear watchdog says a back up line supplying ukraine's operation nuclear power plant has been deliberately disconnected from the grid to extinguish a fire. the internet, atomic energy agency, as a connection has not been damaged. ukrainian staff operating the facility say it

will be reconnected once that fire is extinguished, the facility is controlled by russian forces. 4 main lines were lost earlier in the conflicts. while the zap originally planned is near the city and a hotel in southern ukraine. it has 6 reactors, usually generates nearly half of ukraine's nuclear power. now, 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 on reliable backup generators. now the worst case scenario explosions could also destroy the plants, so called react to containment structure. that would allow high radiation levels to skate into the atmosphere, making those areas nearby dangerous to live in for decades to come. ok, let's get moon this. we can speak to tarik rove, he's a nuclear arms control specialist,

previously worked in senior positions at the international atomic energy agency. he joins us now from vienna. thank you for your time, sir. now, as we mentioned that before the war started, there were these full external power supplies to the plant. as a few days ago, there was only one remaining power supply, which now too has been switched off. so explained to us as simply as you can, how significant is the loss all the temporary loss of this final external power applied to the plant? well, it is always a bad situation when any nuclear power plant loses all external power. however, at separation, they have 3 emergency diesel generators per reactor with 2 extra one. so they're at 20 diesel generators in all each crane. diesel generator, which comprises a 3 units, generate nearly $6000.00 kilowatt. so that is way more than the for external power lines of $750.00 kilowatts put together. so these,

that these are generated have enough fuel for more than 250 hours. so for the time being, as long as the diesel generators are working and the fuel is there, why we should be concerned at the moment, there is no need to sound an extreme alarm. so what happens if the plant has to rely on its power supply for a long period, a lengthy period? what exactly, all the dangers? well, a plan does need that trickle supply regardless of whether these will generate to go and expand on power plant. because it need to have power for the emergency core cooling system. it needs to have the power for what is called the essential power system to keep the water flowing more than a 100000 gallons per minute to keep the reactor at the spent fuel. cool. so add salaries yet they have a defense in depth with pre backup systems to the main emergency or cooling

a system. so if the reactor itself does not suffer a direct hit from a missile or a large artillery shell and it continues to get electrical power. the reactor should be reasonably safe. so the big danger, as you pointed out in your introduction, is where the cooling to be lost and the fuel gets uncovered. it can then lead to an explosion through generation of hydrogen. much like what happened. that's because sheila, we, we do have these 2 i a offices are inspectors now based at the plant, is that reassuring? it is reassuring because these 2 staff members are in direct contact with what is here in vienna. and also with the incident emergency center at which operates on a 24 hour basis. so they would be reporting regularly to the emergency an incident

center, appraising them up the situation at the power plant that separation, especially with regard to safety loss of power. and what the situation is with regard to the cooling of the reactors themselves, as well as the spent fuel time paragraph nuclear arms control specialist. previously at the international atomic energy agency, really good to talk to you. thank you. can see now european countries have been scrambling to respond to the surge in gas prices after russia shut down a key pipeline to europe. the french president, money macros, urging every household to limit their use of gas and electricity. he also says he might consider forced energy savings in the coming months. if the voluntary measures aren't efficient. on monday, germany announced it will keep 2 of its remaining nuclear power stations on standby to whether the energy crisis is go to dominic cane who is live for us in berlin.

dominic. so it took us 3 more detailed these solutions that european countries are trying to find to sort out their supply issues. this quite a few strands from a european perspective to the energy crisis as it presents itself today. we know that from the institutions perspective, that the check presidency, 6 month, rotating presidency, which the checks have right now is putting forward a draft document which would a look at the idea of placing caps on the price of gas that would be brought into the e u from whatever source. and we know also that the spanish government is saying that they understand that there is the talk about the possibility of capping the amount of gas being brought in either piped in from russia or indeed brought in on boats that would be liquefied natural gas. we know that the spanish government says it has been bringing in more l n g from russia over the course of this summer. so

that's being discuss this idea of price caps at the e u level. we know separately that in finland, for example, the authorities there have said that they are going to boost the amount of power, the amount of output coming from their nuclear reactors. remembering that nuclear provides around a 3rd of all finish energy. so lots of different strands of the european level today. nuclear is becoming a big issue politically in germany too. isn't it very much so that the crucial question that many politically at least have been asking over the course of the last few months is, is the government here determined to press on with switching off all their nuclear reactors? that's been a very long standing party policy for lots of different parties for as a se, longstanding many different years, many different governments. well, yesterday the green deputy chancellor and minister for climate protection have to

come before reporters and say, well, you know what, we have to extend the life of 2 of the remaining 3 reactors. just in case there's an energy shortfall over the winter. we don't want to do it for longer than a few months and we will review it with a view to switching everything off by the middle of april. the problem for him is that he has spent almost all his political life campaigning to, to get rid of these reactors. and yet, right now, if all the politicians in parliament were given a vote of conscience on nuclear power, a majority might well vote to prolong the lives of these react is certainly the conservative opposition has said its madness to do away with them. and there are other parties to say, why aren't you prolonging the life of them? so it's a really big issue here. and the one final thing that the government here is announcing today in january, it wants to tender for the production of 1500 megawatts more of solar energy. will that represents perhaps 2 and

a half percent of germany is electrical energy output. so it's not the panacea, it's not going to solve any massive shortfall, which is why we hear about these nuclear reactors not being shut down at the end of this year. thank you for that dominic cane there for us in berlin. low flooding is expected in southern pakistan as excess water from the country's largest lake is being released. engineers have cut through the embankments of lake mankind to the lot to, to vet the water villages, which are home to more than 100000 people lie. and it's part, and all the problems in several areas remain cut off and there's a threat of disease from stipend water and more rain is expected in southern pakistan in the coming days, while army and navy units continue to rescue people, some are refusing to leave the homes, same as robbie reports from da do, district in sin province. the floods have turned the edge of open

fields in sin province into the shorelines of an inland sea. a staging point for rescue missions, shuttling people to safety. those from the 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 law. 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, journeyed the boat off. yes,

how long the girl you were doing? and there are a lot of steve's here. if we leave the house, we will be robbed, is the still the plates and dishes we eat from than what will we do would endanger here? but if we go to another place, our lives will be endangered there as well. and there 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 sea, 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 get 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 these 2 people have been killed and 10 are missing off to typhoon anymore. swept through south korea. the storm has moved out. feet with japan. now does. there is role mcbride has this update from after days of building off shore and lashing far flung islands in the east. china see the typhoon finally made landfall on south korean coast. the biggest storm so far this year, it comes barely a month after record breaking rains lashed the capital sold,

and it coincides with preparations for a national holiday. you won't have up to about financial as president. my heart is heavy. as this typhoon comes ahead of the true so holiday natural disasters like this generally hit the weakest, the hardest, horizontal. thousands of people in vulnerable areas had to be moved to safety. when it made landfall to the west of boost, the circling winds around the typhoon center meant that the whole stretch of coastline bull, the full brunt of wind whipping in from the open ocean. as he unroll, thundered inland the excessive rain combined with high tides and a storm surge have caused widespread flooding. soldiers have been helping in affected areas. in this one video clip, they use an arm of the vehicle to rescue a stranded woman. and after the deluge the clean up and the chance to assess the

damage living near the ocean, these communities are used to storms. but shop owners even checked says all he could do during this time food was take shelter. i didn't sleep all night and it wasn't like i could go outside and check the situation. it was a nightmare. further along the coast, these businesses thought that extra concrete blocks in addition to sea defenses would be enough. they weren't. every household in this community has volunteered to help with the clean up. whenever the typhoon we always worry how big it is going to be, but we can't blame the ocean. we can't abandon the sea. still a powerful storm him know his continue to track nor bringing heavy rains to japan, north korea, and finally russia. while back in south korea,

people wonder when the next ty food will come and how powerful it will be. rub, mcbride al jazeera boost with more on where typhoon animal is headed. he is whether presented jeff harrington. lets 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 winds 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 our rescue operations. but this was a quick move in storm. looked toward the top of your screen. that's where it is on wednesday in behind it. plenty of sunshine so that will allow for things to dry off . i take you back to china, no longer yang see 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 high of 30 degrees. now the same time we're seen our monsoon rains pick up across

india, especially around karnataka state. there's certainly been some flooding and bang larue there spilling into tom. and 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 amble 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. so heads on al jazeera, the tag, as president begins his visit to the balkans. he says the region is vital for his country. on the afghans hall, benz health minister is in iran. we'll have an update on that and sport will tell you why this new chelsea plant was wearing a mask ahead of that champion league. ah

ah. ah. safe going home and then international anti corruption excellence award boat now for your hero

lou ah ah. welcome back. you watch out, is there a reminder on top stories this our live trust has replaced boris johnson as prime minister, the united kingdom. she travelled to a moral castle in scotland to be queen elizabeth through all start to form a new government. the un nuclear watchdog says a backup lines deploying ukraine's. operational power plant has been disconnected from the grid to put out a fire. ukrainian staff say it will be reconnected once the fire is extinguished. oh, to being diverted from pakistan's law. just lake is expected to flood thousands of villages in the south. 7th areas remain cut off by the floods. there were phase of

disease studied winter. i'll take the present wretched type. edwin has arrived in bozeman had to covina on the 1st leg of a 3 day balkans tool. he's meeting members of the presidential council and the capital study. eva edwin says preserving peace and stability in the region is vital for his country. he is also looking to increase economic ties with visits to serbia and croatia for more on the visit. let's beat to al jazeera. correspond tarik, daughter, mesh should chervet, who is in, sorry, ever for us tack. what are we expecting from this visit? well this visit comes in a very turbulent time for boys in history. probably the most turbulent times since the war back in the, in the ninety's. everything started back last summer when the bosnian serb pulled out of the central government institution and thereby effectively blocking them.

with that move the boss in bosnia, went into winter with political instability and political crisis, which soon turns employee security crisis. the logic this, there was a palpable tension, a attention about and fear that the country could plunge into war, and this pension was extremely palpable, especially in the 1st the days of the ukrainian of the russian invasion on ukraine . the logic behind that is that the bosnian serbs are strongly aligned with the kremlin and that the kremlin could use this relationship to thier instability in other parts of europe. therefore, shifting focus of the european powers and the west from ukraine to, to, in this case in the western cultures. okay, thank you for that. terry dementia mich, speaking to stay in said eva, well, edwin's visit to comes as we've been hearing from our correspond that at a time of growing tension in bosnia last year, bosnian, sad politicians called the semi autonomous region of the republic at sub scott to

withdraw from boston is armed forces, tax system, and judiciary balls near sab, lead and millard, dante backs, the idea which many even nato countries. fe is moved to wed secession. the u. s. and the u. k. have slapped sanctions on dante accusing him of undermining the stability of the region. dante has close ties with the russian president vladimir putin as what a savvy as leader, alexander voltage. moscow keys is the e. u, an nato of not protecting bosnian serb interests. well, analysts say russia is using the bosnian serbs to pressure. you are a piano and nato countries as it deals with the fallout from the war in ukraine. now the tele bands acting health minister has called for increased cooperation in health care between afghanistan and iran. he is into ron for talks with officials

from rome's health ministry. the taliban government has been struggling to improve the health system due to sanctions and a reduction in dona a's at the see the world health organization warned it was on the brink of collapse. dorothy jabari has more than this from to her on 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 iranian embassy remains open and operational and couple as well as a consulate in herat. the afghanistan embassy is still working in 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 officials here of accused the taliban government of building dams along the herat river.

now, students are heading back to school in the u. s. city of val day in texas. 3 months after gunman killed $21.00 of their classmates and teachers and has been an increased security presence at the city school as anxious parents drop off their children. the rob elementary school where the shooting happened is so shot as it awaits demolition. let's go to all correspond renee, who joined the fly from benson elementary school in you validate texas. so renee, i think you've been talking to some of the parents and some the students who are about to start their 1st day of school. what is in their minds? what if they've been saying to you? hi, yes, we've been speaking to a lot of families and students as they were getting ready to go back to school this morning. a lot of kids that we spoke to said that they just don't feel safe enough . going back to school, i spoke with one student who was entering the 3rd grade this morning. and when i

asked him, if you were going to be homeschooling, or going back to a campus, he said that he just can't go back to campus right now. he doesn't feel safe when i asked him why he doesn't feel safe. he said that he didn't think that the police did enough to protect him and everyone else who was at roth elementary school, the day of the shooting. and that's kind of the underlying sentiment that we've been, that we've been hearing about here from parents and other kids as well. a lot of the parents have been telling me that they be leaving the decision up to their children as to whether or not they want to go back to campus or they prefer to be home school. we've been seeing kind of a mixed bag of decisions on the part of the kids. some of them are going to campuses and some of them are staying home here at benson. this is one of the schools in the district that's hosting some of the students, depending on what grade they're entering, will determine what school will be hosting them. and as you said right now, rob elementary school, the windows and doors are boarded up. it's shut down as waiting for demolition. but for right now what we've been seeing this morning is actually something that speaks

to the resilience of children. a lot of smiles, a lot of hugs and kisses of parents drop off their kids, a lot of high fives as they see their classmates again. so i think it's something that, especially after speaking to some of the parents, you know, they've been really pleased with the way that the kids have been able to, to kind of move forward. that is really good to hear. so what is the curacy like presumably it's been really stepped up? well, one would think it would be really stepped up. the only visible things that we can see are these almost 2 and a half meter fences that have gone up. you can see them behind me. most of the school these new fencing have gone up. we drove around. some of the schools are a couple that still don't have any fences that have been put up when we asked why, especially it was the day before school was starting, the why the fences haven't gone up yet. we couldn't get an answer. one of the other things that's on the list of new security measures to happen is 33 texas police

officers will be assigned to patrolling. all of the schools in the district. a lot of parents were asking school officials, whether or not those police officers will include the officers that were at the rob elementary school, shooting that day. if they're going to be included in those $33.00 offices will be doing the patrols and they weren't able to get an answer. and that's one of the things that a lot of parents are a little bit worried about. they say that these offices who are after school the day of the shooting, waited more than an hour, nearly 74 minutes before they took action to get the kids out. so knowing that some of those officers who are going to be responsible for, for watching the security of the kids this time around, those are going to be the same officers to get into anything the 1st time. it's something that could cause a lot of pension here and evolving. okay, thank you for that. renee a, the interest that live from benson elementary school in new validate, texas. now police in canada as say,

one of 2 brothers wanted for sunday's knife, a tank that killed 10 people has been found dead. at least 18 others were injured in multiple locations in the western province of saskatchewan, rob reynolds, his mall. 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. damian 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. smiles 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. let's return to the story on the tech issue president richard tamp at one's visit to both me. headset. now we can speak to yeah, yeah, move hot fellow, which is a geo political analyst. i'm a professor of the international university of sorry, eva, he joins us live from then. thank you for your time. so we talked about some of the tensions ongoing in the region. what role g eating turkey can play in easing some of those tensions? well, i think 2 kids are becoming an important regional player. this kinds of visits where turkish president, arizona, is having a regional tour has become some kind of tradition in the turkish diplomacy because he's doing this annually. so every year he's either visiting country separately or making some kind of regional tour. and it is very indicative actually that he's started this year's steward with the boss, which actually shows that he clearly understands the importance that boston is

playing for this region. especially amid the tensions that are going on between russia in the korean, which is having some negative reflections to this region where some regional actors, especially serbian crecia, are trying to use this as some kind of opportunity to further step further separate and divide both. and so basically we are having a pressure from the belgrade and design to which is going on for the last 3 decades . he's a visit is actually where, where he emphasized that he is totally for the, for the boston of sarasota, the integrity and the unity is actually sending a clear and positive message to the region that actually turkey is willing to play the role of a positive player. in this region, what, what's really at stake here for a while? no, i mean he said preserving peace and stability in the region is vital for the country . one of the incentives that we have for making this visit while the turkey is trying to be more present when it comes to infrastructural

investments and economy. unfortunately, due to the world that we had few decades ago. now we are facing a serious infrastructure problems. and unfortunately, boston and other countries are not the exception there. we have a lot of bureaucratic apparatus which is basically preventing any of the foreign powers who would like to invest more in this region. and he now came with it with a bunch of investors and the businessman from turkey and trying to basically position turkey in economic sense. so he's probably aware of the fact that the economic integration of this region between the balkan countries, together with turkey, could, could provide further p as in this region. so don't forget that the experience that europe is having with the european union were basically all countries understood and recognized that that started story of dependency or economic dependency is basically lean, is limiting. the possibilities for wars stood up. so he's totally aware of that. and i think he's having a lot of work to do i had together with welcome partners,

but i think that's a good start for, for the region to have more economic and some kind of more economic corporation between the countries. thank you for your time. yeah. yeah, move hospital bitch, political unless than professor from the nation university. sorry a, but now the u. s. has called the accountability to the israeli military admitted that al jazeera john is sharina block. a was probably killed by israeli gunfire, but it said it will not pursue any criminal charges out there. a media networked announced to finding, saying, it's an attempt by israel to evade criminal responsibility for the killing. now lebanon has arrested 5 state security agents on suspicion of torturing assyrian detainees to death. it's not the 1st time the agency is accused of abuse, his family is refusing to collect his body until those responsible brought to

justice, said a hot reports from barret. this is a family in grief, and in shock. bushera up the sold a refugee from syria died while in the custody of lebanon state security agency. his elder children, 9 year old ma saab and 7 year old we, sam, have seen photos of their father's tortured body. it's hard to make them speak would yamaha, though they took him while he was having dinner. they called us 4 days later to collect his body. i can't believe what they did to him. this is an injustice. but shar, who came to lebanon 8 years ago, was working as a laborer. his family believes he died within 3 hours of his arrest due to severe torture and beatings. the state security agency which accused bashar of belonging to iso, has faced multiple allegations of torture. human rights groups say terrorism charges are usually used against syrian refugees to explain torture or unlawful,

lengthy the tensions or so we have many conflicting naya, naya that's from the a state security agency. and so far they do not stand this needs to be investigated because the 1st investigation i was conducted under the senate state church and just see who was accused of them. of the cutting after widespread condemnation, state security officers were arrested for questioning. many syrians tell us they live in fear lebanese authorities haven't been welcoming. a few weeks ago, they said that they are planning to support up to $15000.00 syrians a month because they now believe syria is safe, human rights groups. the and the united nations disagree. bashar is family says he may have been punished for defecting from the syrian army during the war. during his detention no lawyer was present. his work at the 1st day told us he was arrested because he had a fake $50.00 note than to protect themselves after they killed him. they said he

belong to i. so i want to know who killed him in cold blood. his family says they won't bury his body until they get justice, but that has rarely happened in a country often accused of denying syrian refugees the right to due process. then for their edges, eda battled coming up on the knees. our we've got us boys update with jama, including the performance of a lifetime. from this american at the us open, which stung raphael the dow. ah. debating the issues of the day from juice has always been criminalized around the boundaries of rights leave under the number of their people or if and our friends are community members on our on line and your voice. this minute we don't believe in dialogue. political crisis from as vsoft went and political solution as climate

change progresses, there are some people who are in places that they're just going to have to read. there's no recognition about what we're already facing the street. oh, now j 0. it's time for a memorable holiday with pegasus. it's time for turkey. set sail for new discoveries. enjoy. have new experiences. hit the shops, make wonderful memories. travel to turkey with pegasus, and with direct flights to istanbul and tribe zone book your ticket now for a memorable holiday. c y p g. s for our best prices. ah ah!

time for the sports he has gemma. thank you. moline, we start with the us open on it to the stunning performance from a local favorite to eliminate ra, found the dal and the full rounds $24.00 out at francis t. f, a reaching the quarter finals of a grand slam for just the 2nd time that our losing at a major for the 1st time this year after winning the australian and french opens, david stakes reports francis t. f o was overcome with emotion after playing the much of his life in arthur rush, stadium, fully the world stop could hear anything for minute i was like, oh my god, like even shaking his hand or even, or i said to him like i was like, it is such a blur and like it was, it was wildly a heart going to 1000 miles an hour or so excited. yeah, it was other filter modem with it facing a doubt twice before with the spaniard winning both matches in straight sets. but this was a very different tier, a doll recovered to win the 2nd set,

but the american responded moving the dial around the court with ease he got, he got it when he was able door door to take the ball. i don't many times very early. so i was not able to push him back to your 1st heavy hitting was relentless recording. 49 winners. another one that went home warmer. applied but rule today. yeah, i guess i mean eggs came out there. i believe i can do it ah, incredibly to your house. victory is the biggest win by an american man at the us open since james blake shock. no doubt, 17 years ago. been practicing well the week before honestly. ah. but then when the competition started a i a my level and um that's, that's the thrill for, for some reason. i don't know why men delicious are in terms

a whole lot of things happen the last couple of months maybe. but it doesn't matter to now it's on it's okay. the grandkids. yeah, we wrapper of the i never claim again, but her egg is hope i end and we're doing a waiting t a fire in the quarter finals is rushes will. number 11, andre rube left david stokes al jazeera and at our leasing means fellow spaniard carlos al crass, could become the youngest world. number one, if he reaches the final, the 19 year old book to spot the quarter's hour after outlasting 2014 champion marian till it in 5 sets. the match finished almost 2 30 in the morning of the 4th, latest finish, and foreman history, alcaraz, and always the cast a root of lying, but top spots in the rankings if both men reached the fine order when at work. so i asked number one and with their 1st found some title across place, italian younique's in the 1st time since wimbledon in 2003, there are no male grand slam champions in the quarter finals of

a major. the last 8 starts later on tuesday with barry teeny against route and the night session includes a curious verses action of in the women's draw. well, number one, acres jack has moved into the quote us the whole was pushed, the 3 sets for germany's eula and nehemiah field tech dropped the 1st set before coming back to level the match and take the 3rd 6 were for shambria heavy. they didn't give up and i tried to find some solutions. and 2nd, and 3rd, sir, and i think that much was pretty physical in at the end. i felt like i have more power, so i'm pretty happy delaware, sewing those important ones. the european champions, a group stage, kicks off in a few hours holders around madrid at begin the defense of that title against celtic rail. have made an impressive start to the season with 4 winds from 4 games and said top of the league a table payden's. so sick of all say one, all of that league matches so far. and madrid's coach kahlea angela. it isn't

expecting the scottish club to change the style of play against the european champions. they want to play a talking football. this is absolutely more a normal day house. we are not water to the fan. we go to will be friends. well, i think i'm really funded really well. in the past. i think one of the key point of the recording losses on was to be friend. well, so reward for in our fantastic season last year, rather. irreplaceable called put in and now what did you, did you get to play in this tournament and, and test yourself against the best. and i'm sorry, yes, 6 audience were one of a a couple of european heavy weights. go head to head in group age with paris azure mar taking on. you've enters, besides, haven't played a competitive match against each other in 26 years. out of the game, p s g striker killing him back a was asked about any tension between him and teammates, naima, man,

i truly the moment come. so sometimes we've had some hot and cold moments, but there are times when you see that we are best of friends. and sometimes we don't talk so much. it's the nature of our relationship, but there is a lot of respect. so me. manchester city opened their campaign. a white severe striker, erling holland, has made an incredible start to his career at sissy with 10 goals in 6 matches. a 2nd group gave will be against his old club, barissi a dormant was i believe. so if rely on in the elling shoulders we are going to in the champ as league. so what to do is do well to help him to grid more chances and she has quarter goals and hopefully can do it maybe in the importing games. and he can solve maybe the problems that we have. yeah, definitely. by the wisdom play good. we're not going to win the games. pierre, i'm reco bombing. ang could make his day be for chelsea and there match with

probation sight, dean, amazon, grab. the strike is wearing a mosque for his injured jaw, which he suffered in an armed robbery at his hyman, barcelona days before he made the move from the spanish club. that is all your sports from me for an hour pizza will have another updates just after $1545.00, gmc lee. thank you for that, emma. and that's it for me, molly? inside for the sneeze. i'll be back in just a moment by with more of a day's news at the top of the hour. stay with us. ah frank assessments, how much support is that? that st protest that we've seen in hutchins across the rest of the country. st men have been very good at tapping into the co consent people across the country, informed opinions. we will say more of that and what is happening is that climate change it to making them work in depth analysis of the days global headlines.

druggie is credited by some way where they were storing italy's credibility, his critics would say, he couldn't play the part of a politician. what do you think went wrong inside story on al jazeera, from imprison dissidents to inspirational leader. from founding the independent states to fiercely defending his people from ethnic cleansing in the confusion of a to blog documentary soon, a jazzy, a world expose the wise to power and before senior over independent bosnia herzegovina is a beggar, rich from prisoner to president. on a jessina, hulu.

ah, safe going home and then international anti corruption excellence award vote now for your hero? ah, let's trust becomes the case. new prime minister in the face of an energy and economic process.