[000:00:00;00] a beijing, the issues of the day frontiers has always been criminalized around the boundaries of rights. these are just numbered their people or families and our friends in our community. members on our online i, jewel, voice fisma to iep don't believe in dialogue. the political crisis must be soft with a political solution as climate change progress is there some people who are in places that they're just going to have to read. there's no recognition about what we're ready facing the street. oh, now j 0. ah, i am confident that together we can ride out the storm. britton's z prime minister

let's trust promises to tackle the economic crisis facing the country in her 1st address, after taking over from boris johnson. ah, alex romilly, watching out his ever life. my headquarters here in doha, also coming up the year and nuclear watchdog calls for a security zone around ukraine's parisha power plant, which is controlled by russian forces. plus al jazeera is back in, you vall, day taxes, the small town where one of the biggest school shootings in american history happened as kids go back to school today, parents are not convinced. security is up to scratch. also, we meet one community in pakistan, cut off by the recent floods, with homes under water refusing to be rescued. ah,

welcome to the program. britain's new prime minister has addressed the nation, promising to tackle the cost of living crisis and rebuild the economy. les tress also paid tribute to her conservative party pre assess the boris johnson. then she outlined the priorities for her new government. let's go over to andrew stevens is in dining street and followed by the arrival of the new prime minister as she had a lot to say, she set her stall out with great punch and her voracity, but lacked a little detail. yes indeed a, it's often the way prime ministers set things out without commitments at knowing that they're going to get down to the nitty gritty, within a matter of allison and naming their cabinets, added and getting into discussions of all the priorities are in terms of rolling out what plans of action that house, in the case of live trust, it could be only one thing and that's to tackle the energy crisis she referred to

that slightly late in the speech. our initial approach was to talk of the true grit of the british people to marvel at that determination to make things work and together, riding out the storm was the reference, the theme of this address to the nation. she had this to, to, to say about rebuilding britain. i will get written, working again. i have a bold plan to grow the economy, 3 tax cuts and reform. i will cut taxes to reward hard work and base business, lead grace and investment. i will drive reform it my mission to get the united kingdom working, building and growing. we'll get spades in the ground to make sure people are not facing unaffordable. energy bells, and we will also make sure that we are building hospitals,

schools rides of broadband. secondly, i will deal hands on with the energy crisis caused by peyton's will. of course, andrew, for her to get her plans in action, unmoving. she needs a cabinet in place that can actually help implement those very plans very much so and of course she made that reference to unaffordable energy fills at the end of her speech. and that is probably the most relevant factor, because she's really got to hit hard on this issue. she's got to deliver within a matter of days, a recipe to calm the nerves to save people's lives, all over the country. and by reducing these energy pills and the means she's likely to do that, according to all repulse, is to put a freeze on those bills to have a government program to throw money at the energy competence to do that. as far as

the cabinet goes, she needs to surround herself with loyalists and that appears to be what we're hearing right now. she's gone for a variety of st. at of big hitters who are loyal to her calls are known to support the difficulty. she has is a squabble, a months or less of ministers outside the cabinets, a squabble over who gets what position she's going to have to come down. hard on that. most of those players are, are individuals who supported her as a very early stage. some of them actually announcing putting their hand in the race and getting thrown out early on in the, the company. the whole attempt to get the leadership of the 40 some a little later a but she is really adamant that she will cut taxes and she will grow the

economy time and time again. she's been repeating. this is also we're going around the media of another trust nomics. she is determined to make a mock to take a different approach approach at subarus johnson and obey you have a process which she claims will see the light of day in a big way within a matter of day. under some is therefore saw in dining streets. thank you. yes, let's bring you the days of that he is now on the un nuclear watchdog says what it saw in ukraine's up aris. a power plant is called a grave concern. the i. e. a has just released the report of the investigation conducted last week, and the team says the securities must be established around the plant immediately. it says the so could prevent shelly, which could cause a nuclear accident. inspectors also reported damage to the building that houses

radioactive waste. gabrielle is under, has more from keith the i a, a report confirms that the monitors to when they were there doing their investigation of what was happening on site there. that they did, they report that they saw lots of shelling in various directions very close to the separation nuclear power plant. in fact, they noted in the report that it was so bad at one time, the a team members were asked to go to the basement room for safety within the facility for their own safety for a while. they also noted how much damage was done that they saw around and inside the nuclear power plant. they detailed the destruction of windows doors, fragments of shelling, things along those lines. so they really got a view of how bad the damage was inside and how to the shelling back and forth had reached inside the plant at least to some degree. they also noted that which they

had 7 different recommendations. and one of the recommendations was that all of the shelling must stop immediately. but as part of that, they said that as a recommendation, there needs to be a nuclear safety and security protection zone set up. in order to ensure this, the safety of the power plant, but how they plan to actually implement that is unclear at this point. they just said they're going to work with all parties to try to establish something there. but it clearly is going to take some time to figure out what exactly that will look like. let's bring in gregory, and he's the former chairman of the us nuclear regulatory commission, joyce enough, washington d. c. misty sca could tell you this on al jazeera, so we have a report that will be submitted to the united nations security council a few hours time and seems to indicate the security which needs to be implemented. now. what does actually telling us about the urgency of the situation?

well, the plan is in the middle of a war zone, and that presents significant risk for a release of radiation. most likely that radiation would affect people living within tens of kilometers around the plant. but if one were to occur, so it's a very important issue and a very immediate issue for the people surrounding that plant and really for or ukraine of the whole, the a fact finding group, i mean, do not apportion blame that that to investigate and recommend away forward how difficult is that job in a situation where you're entering a war zone and you're not allowed to say you are wrong or you are right? except to say this is the way forward. yeah, i mean. ready certainly the i e personnel that went there are very brave to have done what they did. i think they gave pictures to what most people already know which is that this plant is at risk for an accident because of the russian occupation of the facility. and the ongoing war,

so the solution really is for russia to abandon the plan, turn it back to the or the cranium people to the cranium government to be craning operator and let them decide how best to deal with it in the middle of this very tragic situation in ukraine, i mean how you say to the be able to navigate what has been a pe fraught conflict with neither side giving too much away? will the i a e, a be able to go back if necessary. i believe they have left a small contingent there to keep an eye on things. yeah, i think they may have left to individuals. i hope they'll be able to go back. because again, i think it has brought greater awareness and attention to what is a very, very risky situation right now in ukraine. and as you said, i talk to them for doing that. but at the end of the day, their presence isn't really going to change the situation. the only way the situation to be approved is really for the plan for be shut down. and that is

a very difficult decision that ultimately the cranium people have to make about whether they can withstand the loss of electricity from the remaining react that's operating at the site. and ultimately, that means that the russians have to abandon the site and turn it back to the people. i say there is a meeting at the un security council later today. what would you like to have come out of that meeting? what words or phrases should we, should we be looking out for? well, i think the best case scenario, you would hear a recognition of the need for this type of saves, known, which is proposed and effort in resolution endorsing that. and implementation of that immediately. as i said, ultimately, i think the russians, we believe the plant and i think that's probably something a bridge too far for the went to accomplish. but would certainly be, i think, the most, the most promising development would be for recognition that that is what needs to happen and for the russian to agree to do that. let's see what does happen in the coming out. so the main question, yes. ok, thanks. so much for joining us from washington,

d. c. quite or well still had here all al jazeera will take you to jackson, mississippi, where the taps are running again after more than a week without water, but challenges do remain. also, the turkish president begins his visit to the balkans. he says, the region is vital for his country. ah, he has begun the faithful world copies on its way to cattle. brooke, your travel package to day we're approaching monthly temperature records in afghanistan high there. we'll talk more about that in one sec, book 1st to the middle east. plenty of hot sunshine to go round, but look at these winds. they're shifting around in the golf. so let's go for a closer look. that is a wind off the seas. so that's going to pump in some more humidity. you're certainly going to feel it in the days to come in doha. good news for pakistan.

those mat soon reins were still in a law, may see the od shower pop up here, but of course it's nothing major. ok? we were talking about afghanistan specifically harrods at $37.00 degrees on wednesday. your monthly temperature record is 39. so get mighty close there. off to turkey, we go and really cross the black sea region. it continues to be unsettled, that that energy moving into the caucuses, and that is dropping down temperatures there. while a run of rain that we had around n, jemina is slipping further toward the south through the central african republic and wide spread showers to be expected for that northern tier of the democratic republic of congo. really, around all sides of lake victoria. those winds have finally backed off right across . so the coast of south africa, so much quieter pitcher and look at this. cape town, looking good with the height of 20 degrees, and same goes for vin talk. we've got you up to 30 on wednesday that sharp the take

care. i air with visual ally of the journey. hey lou. lou. what about your watching al jazeera with me? the hill robin. a reminder of our top story is the case. prime minister has outlined the priorities, had new government,

let's trust said she'll work to cut taxes and dr. reform that she'll introduce measures also to ensure people aren't facing affordable energy bills. the u. n. u. k watchdog has released the report of its investigation into ukraine's up reach a power plant. b, i. e says damage caused by fighting near the plant is called the great concern and the security zone must be established. the more flooding is expected in southern back is thought, but the release of water from the country's largest lake and today is half cut through the embankments of lake mancha, in sin, the province to reduce the volume of water threatening to flood properties down stream. villages in the path our home to more than a 100000 people and residents have been evacuated. well, i'll be a navy in it's continue to rescue people, but some are refusing to leave at home. so same disrupt reports from the district in sin, the 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 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. dirty boat. fierce how long the girl you are doing in there . not 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 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 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 of the floods may have taken their lives and property, but not there need to take care of each other. because in basra, b o d 0, the other districts in pakistan, students are heading back to school in the us city. the valet in texas 3 months after gunman killed 19 of a schoolmates and 2 teachers. that's been an increased security presence of the city schools as anxious parents dropped off the children the rob elementary school where the shooting happened is still shut, as it set to be demolished or any day has more from it all day. this is rob elementary school, the sight of one of the worst school shootings in us history. 19 children and 2 teachers were killed when a gunman, a storm,

the school unobstructed today. today is the 1st day back at school for kids here and you've all day. since rob elementary school has been boarded up and shut down and it awaits demolition, the students have been shuttled to other schools across the district. depending on what grade they're in, determines which school they'll be going to. there are some students who've decided that they don't feel safe enough going back to school. so they've decided to opt for virtual learning, which parents have been leaving the decision up to their kids. whether or not they go back to campus, or if they do online schooling. some security measures are visible. you can see 2 and a half metre fences have started going up around the schools across all day. not all the schools have met the deadline for 1st day of school. we are hearing that $33.00 police officers will be tasked with patrolling the schools across. you've all day. some parents are concerned, they say that they haven't been able to find out if some of those police officers will be patrolling the schools are the same police officers who were here at rob

elementary school on the day of the shooting. they're still upset at the fact that it took more than an hour, almost 74 minutes before police officers took action. and if those same police officers are the ones who are going to be responsible yet again, for the safety of their children, this is something that they feel they're not exactly comfortable with and could cause some tension. but for now, on the 1st day of school, those students who we did see going back to school, lots of smiles and hugs and kisses, as their parents dropped them off. lots of smiles and high fives as they saw their classmate again. so it really does speak to the resilience of this community. police in canada say one of 2 brothers, one's for sunday's knife attacked the kill 10 people has been found that at least 18 others were injured in multiple locations in the western province of saskatchewan. rob rentals as well. 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, age 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. his 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, the city of jackson, mississippi, has been running or has running water once again after going without for more than a week. more than a 160000 residents were affected. heavy rain and flooding calls the city's water treatment plan to fail. now, officials declared a state of emergency. many schools and businesses were closed. the governor says the city's water system still leads urgent updates. we know that it is always

possible that there will be more severe challenges. this system broke over several years and it would be inaccurate to claim it is totally solved. in the matter of less than a week. we know how to respond to crisis. and we know how to do so effectively. we have the personnel in place to day to prevent as many issues as possible. while understanding that a week of repairs does not eliminate each and every risk. there may be more bad days in the future. took his present as of the other one has arrived in bosnia and herzegovina. on the 1st leg of a 3 day balkans tool, nice meeting members of the presidential council in the capital. sorry, eva edwin says that preserving peace and stability in the region is vital for his country. he's also looking to increase economic ties with visits to serbia and croatia most the loss of it. she is a geopolitical analyst and the professor at the international university of study,

eva, he says, turkey is becoming an important player in the region. 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 series infrastructural 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 business men from turkey and trying to basically opposition turkey in economic sense. and it is very indicative actually that he started this year steward with the boston area, 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 a some kind of opportunity to further separate and divide both. so basically, we are having a pressure from the belgrade and design to which is going on for the last 3 decades here. the 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 a role of a positive player in this region, yes, gun tunnel buttons acting, health minister has caused the increased cooperation with iran. colonda it bothers into wrong to talk with officials from the health ministry. the taliban government has been struggling to improve the health system because of years of conflict and sanctions. only the share of the world health organization was it was on the brink of collapse while lebanon has arrested 5 states, security agents on suspicion of torturing a syrian detain, need to death, is not the 1st time the agency is accused of abuse. his family is refusing to collect his body until those responsible

a brought to justice. center holder has more from beirut. this is a family in grief, and in shock. bush are of the sold a refugee from syria died while in the custody of lebanon state security agency. his elder children, 9 year old massage, and 7 year old we, sam, have seen photos of their father's tortured body. it's hard to make them speak, you know, how do they took him while he was having, do you know, 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 detentions or so we have many conflicting night at night if from there a state security agency and so far they do not stamp this needs to be investigated because the 1st investigation, i was conducted under the senate state church and to see who is accused of them, of the kenning, 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 the 4th up to $15000.00 syrians a month because they now believe syria is safe, human rights groups. the and the united nations disagree. bouchard 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, they told us he was arrested because he had

a fake $50.00 note. then 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 over there as ita battled. now there's been a studying performance of the us open from a local favorite to manage to eliminate rafael. the doll. the victory means that 24 year old frances tivo has reached the quarter finals our grand slam for just the 2nd time, and at all lost a major for the 1st time. the sure. after winning the australian and french opens, david stokes reports francis t ho was overcome with emotion after playing the match of his life in authorized stadium. i fell in the world. sorry i couldn't hear anything for. then it was like, oh my god, like even shaking his head or even over i said to him like i was like,

if such a blur and like it was, it was wild like a heart going a 1000 miles an hour or so excited. they're was our filter modem alert on this. is it facing it? al, twice before with a spaniard winning both matches in straight sets. but this was a very different tier 5, the del recovered to win the 2nd set, but the american responded. moving the dollar around the court with ease he got, he got to when he was able door door to take the ball. i don't, many times are very ugly. so i was not able to push him back to your 1st heavy hitting was relentless recording. 49 winners. another well, no. the one home foreman's applied for through all day. oh yeah, i guess how many megs came out there and i believe i can do it 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 i but then when the competition has started a i a my level when done that's. that's the thrill for, for some reason. i don't know we're meant delicious or in terms a whole lot of things happened. the last couple of months maybe, but doesn't matter. so now it's gonna tell the kids or grandkids the abbey wrapper of the i never claim again, but her egg is hope. i end the end. we're doing a waiting t if are in the quarter finals. his rush is well, number 11, andre rube left, david stokes out his era. ah, what's your desert with me? said robinson. doha, reminder of our top stories, the case me prime minister, has outlined the priorities

a new government less trust says that she'll work to cut taxes and drive before she