i set the media on al jazeera. this is architect by tom, now his self appointed title to create sustainable housing for the rural poll. to bring tropical beauty back into vietnam's, choking ab and space. and to convince developers that his dreams are attainable, but changing minds can be as hard as altering spaces. rebel architecture continues with meaning. the city anal disease the you and that nuclear watchdog calls for security zone around he cranes up reach a power plant which is controlled by russian forces.

ah, and i'm not clog, this is our desert life. and her also coming up, liz trusts, replaces bars johnson as u. k prime minister, but faces immediate domestic and international challenges. chili's presidents gabrielle porridge reveals his 1st cabinet re shuffle forum why the move could upset members of his political base plus al jazeera as back in you vall, day texas, the small town where one of the biggest school shootings in american history happens as kids go back to school today, parents are not convinced security as up to scratch. ah, to say that the you and nuclear watchdog says the situation that the russian controlled separate you nuclear plant in ukraine is unsustainable. both sides accused each other of shelling the plant, the i. e. a is calling for an immediate security zone to be set up around the

station, which is europe's largest report also recommends that conditions be improve fort ukrainian staff operating the plot. a sweat sake work is needed to repair damage to buildings at house, nuclear, fuel, and radioactive waste. the plant in the southern city of n, a hunter, usually generates around half of ukraine's nuclear power. but attacks heightened the risk of damage to its electricity grid. under the worst case scenario, explosions could destroy the plant, so called reactor containment structure. that would allow high radiation levels to escape into the atmosphere making nearby areas dangerous to live in for decades. well, the head of the you are nuclear watchdog reported his findings to the security council and diplomatic editor james base. as this report, having just led a mission by a team of inspectors to the zap reached the a nuclear power plant. a place that's been shelled repeatedly the head of the i. e . a spoke to the security council about his findings in the current situation,

he said was dangerous and untenable. their physical attack, wittingly or unwittingly, the hits that this facility has received and that i could personally see and assess together with my experts is simply an acceptable we are playing with fire and something very, very catastrophic could take place. he's now proposing a demilitarized protection zone rounds, aperture, the largest nuclear power plant in europe. it's a proposal that's all so strongly backed by the un secretary general. an agreement on a limited that i study matter should be secured. specifically, that will include the commitment by russian forces to withdraw all military personnel and equipment from that perimeter. and the commitment by ukrainian forces not to move into its didn't have both the ukrainian and the russian ambassadors

spoken the meeting, each blaming the other for the shelling of the plant. after the security council meeting, i asked rushes ambassador about the proposal for the demilitarized zone. i want to know the details. same as here. i don't know. do not know what sir, director, general grosser means. play that. to what extent that will improve the safety was physical and nuclear safety of the plant. the proposal for the militarize zone was supported by most members of the security council, but russia and ukraine both said they wanted more details. it's clear much more diplomacy and persuasion will be needed if this idea is ever to be turned into reality. james bay's al jazeera, at the united nations enlargement of mascot. he is a professor of civil and environmental engineering at the university of southern california and specializes in nuclear safety. and he told us the situation is very wiring. this proposal for demilitarized security zone was floated by

secretary general f u m a c, which years, almost a month ago when he was visiting the hero, she might, japan, and then russia flatly rejected that it was raised before. after a few more times, you remember that this was the 3rd meeting of un security cancer in the last month and a half. and i do not think that russia will accept that because what is happening at supper? sure, since they're a patient of russia has been unbelievable. first of all, there is shelling the shelling can attack or can cause damage to the spent fuel pool, which are not protected or not under the containment. do what it can affect all aspect of the physical infrastructure of the plan which causes a lot of hazard. the other thing that this patient has done, and this has been mentioned, this is that are

a report that was released today based on their heroic commission. last is the state of the staff and the mental status of the staff. there are some boards over here by reading between the lines of this report, not only the lines which is very scary for me. i've been in the area of nuclear safety research for last 35 years on believable pressure that the operating staff are subject to constant high stress friction when it comes to decision making the russian all players court under extremely stressful condition, while under control of russian troops these are all unfortunately recipe for disaster. european countries have scrambled to respond to the surgeon gas prices after rushes shut down a crucial pipeline to europe. the french president, mental macro is urging every household to limit its use of gas and electricity.

macklin also said he might consider forced energy savings in the coming months if the voluntary measures are not sufficient. on monday, germany announced it will keep 2 of its remaining nuclear power stations on standby to battle the energy crisis. dominic came with more from earlier this got a few strands from a european perspective to the energy crisis as it presents itself to day. we know that from the e. u. institutions perspective that the check presidency, 6 mother updating presidency, which the checks have right now is putting forward a draft document which will 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 at the european level to day me, while china has announced they will stop paying for gas from russia in u. s. dollars will switch to roubles new on instead of the agreements is another sign of stronger ties between the eyes off to the west. impose sanctions on russia over its war in ukraine. britton's new prime minister, his trust and started appointing senior members of our cabinets off to take. yet from barth jumped on tuesday. she dressed the nation, promising to tackle the cost of living crisis and to rebuild the economy that he baba reports from london.

as lose trust took her 1st steps in downing street, his prime minister, her focus was on reassuring the nation. things can get better. we now place a big label headwinds caused by russia's appalling, more in ukraine and the aftermath of k. that now is the time to tackle the issues that are holding brittenback. we need to build roads, homes, and broadband pasta. we need more investments and great jobs in every town and city across our country. we need to reduce the bud on families and help people get on the life. of course, the pressing issue is helping people cope with huge energy price rises on that she says she understands the urgency. i will take action this week to deal with energy bills and to secure off future energy supply. but she repeated her commitment to cutting taxes as a way of driving economic growth. trust started to tell you, flying to scotland,

where she met queen elizabeth had her bow moral estate. she was formerly appointed after the monarch received the outgoing prime ministers resignation before he threw north maurice johnson and his wife. carrie said good bye to stop at 10 downing street. it was partly the party in here that led to so many of his own. m. p. 's. turning against him. his departing speech didn't reference any coven rule breaking . but rules did come up when he talked about the end of his premier ship. the battle will be handed over in what is unexpectedly turned out to be a relay race. they changed the rules half way through, but never mind that now. johnson did promise to support least trust every step of the way, urging his party to unite after a damaging leadership contest. apart from telling supporters what his government had achieved, johnson did briefly mention the financial stress facing millions of households. the sunlit uplands of the british economy, currently shrouded in folk,

and the calls on the new prime minister to offer some glimpse of light are getting louder. you need to look at the world as it is, rather in the world that you'd like it to be. and then you need to respond, and the big message for me is trickle down. economics does not work. the last 15 years has shown us that because the economy has granite points, the cake has got bigger. but what's happened is that those are the top of taken more and the majority of people have not benefited less trust will want to offer her own vision of britain as it faces, economic and existential crises. but she must also show the public. she's able to be pragmatic and take steps to stop millions of people slipping into poverty. the challenge is immense. nadine barbara al jazeera london still had her now. desert, why the u. s. accusing is accusing northridge, helping russia continue its invasion crane attached to running again and jackson, mississippi. after more than a week,

it will tell you why the board of crisis is far from over. ah, now the flood warnings are reducing in number in the northeast, the u. s for this still going to be the potential for some flooding in the 2 major cities, new york and washington d. c. in that cloud line. take you down to texas for this all. this is looking round the wall. and once again we've had continuous temperatures. well above where they should be rather equal or beaten records for september in these cities. i mean fairfields, 43 in california really is pushing the limits to be honest. mellow seventies are going to hang around on the high side for california, for arizona and nevada. the rain told you about the shower door fees will become lighter for the south. it hasn't gone altogether. and for many states it's still

a case of it's still quite warm this time of year, and generally fine weather jumping south towards the caribbean. so plenty of rain potential in the jobs and they took the k cost, maybe under a shower and all the major items, to be honest. back in mexico, get off the edge of your screen. there was a hurricane up towards behind. it certainly give them some pretty big rains in western mexican coast in south america. seasonal weather, once again with this breeze in the northeast, got big sha potential in the southeast of brazil santiago as cool down a lot. ah, what is the ocean with? what is different? change with clarity. with family and friends. the beginning. whitney,

the end. witness life. with lou. ah, and again, you watch out 0, remind about top stories this hour and the you and euclid watchdog, walter situation that the russian controlled suffrage a nuclear power plant. ukraine is unsustainable. the i. e. a has asked for the creation of a safety zone around the part to prevent further damage. on her 1st day is britain's prime minister is trusted promised to tackle the cost of living crisis and to rebuild the economy. and she's replaced many of the top figures in worse.

johnson's electronic cigarettes making jewel labs is to pay $440000000.00 to settle an investigation into its marketing tactics. aimed at under h smokers. pro by 33 u. s. dates founded teenagers were targeted with invitations to launch parties, product giveaways, and social media posts leading to a surge in vapor rates. chill labs will make payments over a 10 year period. the company sets the settlement as part of an ongoing commitment to resolve issues from the past. the white house has repeated calls for accountability for the killing of al jazeera journalist sharing a black lab. but it's not pushing for an independent investigation or monday. the israeli military admitted for the 1st time that she was likely to have been killed by israeli gunfire in may in his long awaited report into her death. it said there's a high possibility. she was accidentally hit by israeli troops. these rarely army says it didn't find any violation of regulations and won't be pursuing any criminal

investigation. our profound condolences go to the family. we hear their concerns, we understand or concerns. the examiner examination was conducted by 2 members. again of the u. s. c. c with over 42 combined years of forensic expertise in addition to the forensic and ballistic analysis. do you fcc was granted full access to both israel defense courses and palestinian authority. investigation by summarizing both investigation. you fcc concluded that gun fired from id f positions was likely responsible for the death of sharina bu, ugly, that you fcc found no reason to believe that this was intentional, but rather the result of tragic circumstances depends, can says russia one's north, creates a supplier with munition for the war and ukraine. us officials say it demonstrates how western sanctions and limiting moscow's ability to replace vehicles and weapons destroyed during months of conflict. russia has approached north korea to request

ammunition and not able to provide any more detail than that at this point in time . but it does demonstrate and is indicative of the situation that russia finds itself in, in terms of its logistics and sustainment capabilities as it relates to ukraine. certainly, as has been said, we, we assess that things are not going well on that front for russia. so the fact that they're reaching out to north korea is assigned that, that they're having some challenges on the sustainment front. or mason richie is associate professor of international politics. hancock, university of foreign studies, and he says it's unclear exactly how much ammunition russia is looking for from young young we've heard a very large number come up from the pentagon spokesman, you're talking about millions of shells, millions replacement van munition. i think one of the really interesting questions

that we might get some ideas how big north curious stocks are and how much is willing to deliver, given that its own military strategy requires new math fires. which means in theory would want to have relatively large number of north korean does have a very large north. your industry does have a lot of shelter, presumably a could provide a sufficient or at least a significant number of ammunition and show to russia. it looks like this is indicative of the fact that russia is having some difficulty with sustainment, again, as, depending on put it. if this report is accurate. the british intelligence services estimated that russia has used as much of as a 3rd of its artillery shells. and now, turning to older soviet era models, we also know that russia's howitzers, for instance, you know, are going to need re boring and replacement, some refurbishment. and then as for suppliers, you know, again,

that's also potentially an issue with sanctions. you know, we know that russia seemingly turn to iran for drones and with the squeeze, put on financing and the ability for russian to make payments. so that might be playing a role in the story as well. to chile, where the left as president gabrielle bartch has announced a cabinet reshuffling, cooperating members of the traditional center left this just days after constitutional referendum. he had champions faced a crushing defeat. the move could elevate members of his political base who see it as a concession to politics, as usual. our latin america editor, genuine votes from santiago. ah, this is saying that you don't really know you're in charge until you have to fire people you care for. in the wake of sundays, constitutional referendum defeat president gabrielle. but each had to do just that . okay, they the same person that i might be going to cabinet changes have always been dramatic in chile, in this one has its fair share. it's been painful but necessary. and i won't hide

it. i think that this is one of the hardest a political moments i've ever faced. interior minister is scarcity, was replaced by catalina law, the daughter of an emblematic interior minister under former president, salvador allende, who was overthrown in 1973 military. cool. more difficult still was the removal of cabinet minister george jackson. what it is confidant and right hand man. together they began fighting to transform chile, a student leaders in 2011, forming a new generation of politicians. later they were inseparable as congressional allies. now, jackson, who was unable to work well with congress, has been moved to a less significant ministry. he's been replaced by former president michelle bachelor's, ex cabinet chief analia with the actually, the cabinet shake up incorporates a political generation that the left wing, millennial president had. once dismissed as history, this is the equivalent of when you move out of your house. because you are

a grown up now and you're going to have your own life. and 6 months later, you have to bring in your dad, your mom and your siblings. because you cannot, of sort of live on your ah, knew the presidential palace university students protested throughout the day against the defeat of the draft constitution supported by bought each. it would have introduced progressive structural reforms. but for the majority of voters, it went too far. in the gale, which is obvious that the president had to get the message from the selected defeat and is taken note by incorporating people from other generations below. you weren't performed in student protests for sunday to canada. the ceremony here at the presidential palace was the late 90 minutes because of an uproar over the choice of under secretary of the interior. why did we changed at the very last minute? the embarrassing reshuffling of the cabinet re shuffle underscores why present

embodied was forced to turn to older, more experienced politicians, but each acknowledged very hard times ahead. but insisted that with the help of these more traditional social democratic cabinet members hill forge ahead with his ambitious program of social reforms. you see an human al jazeera santiago, the most powerful typhoon to hit south korea in years is killed at least 6 people. 5 of the victims were in the city where the storm submerged rates and buildings. soldiers were deployed to search for the people still missing. typhoon in am no to meter of rain, destroy roads, and locking up power lines from bright as in behind where the typhoon cause the most casualties. he tells us more about the aftermath of the still the city of ho hang on the south. chris east coast. this is where the major cleanup is happening because this is where the most damage occurred with the most rainfall. the typhoon had act with that to the

a passing po hanger was actually back out again when he went past it. but because it was as it see, and he was separating the korean peninsula from japan, it was once more teams being replenished, gathering the amount of moisture that it was dumping back on the coastline. so even though it was moving on this part of the coastline and po, hi and got something like full 100 millimeters of water during the typhoon, this one district of this city is called the non district. this recorded 100 millimeters in just one hour. so that's what led to the inundation of dr. rhodes. a building. there is a marine call unit here based in po, hangs. you can see them out. taking part in this clean of operation. they were actually deployed where at the height of the storm with i'm 50 years vehicles to rescue people from the straight that also because of the amount of water here rising so quickly where we've seen sadly the most of the fatalities, including among the group of people it seems that we're caught in an underground

capa trying to retrieve that vehicles and simply got caught out by the speed of these rising waters. more flooding is expected in southern pakistan where the with the release of water from the country's largest lake engineers have cut through the embankments of lake mencia to try and reduce the volume water. but it's threatening to flood properties downstream. as dozens of villages lie in its path. 5 police officers had to be investigated for their response to a school shooting new valve in texas in may. but left 19 students and 2 teachers did announcement comes of students return to school. the thought of the term was delayed to give the community time to come to terms with one of the worst school shootings in u. s. history renewed. it was as report as students and you vol day went back to school tuesday. they were greeted with smiles and hugs and a lot of security. it's a far cry from where they were 3 months ago after one of the worst school shootings

in u. s. history, now 2 and a half meter, unclean. mobile fences have been put up around many of the schools here. and police presence has been more noticeable, but not all the children in the small community are comfortable going back to campus learning. so feel safe that school they are doesn't want to see the inside of a school just yet. he says he doesn't feel safe. he was in class at rob elementary school. when the shooting happened. my teacher opened the door and there's late 8 kids in t. teachers ran into my classroom. and then when they close the door, yeah, my teacher could door and then she locked it. then she could go and do a leg papers. they on tells us he still has nightmares. his parents say he sometimes sleeps in their bed and now he'll be home schooled for as long as it takes him to feel comfortable in a classroom. again. they're disappointed. they're scared. oh,

they don't have no intentions of going back right now. ah, they don't feel like the police officers are going to protect them. while rob elementary school awaits demolition, it's former students are being hosted by other schools in you've all day. 33 texas officers will be tasked with monitoring the schools around the district. some parents are worried that some of the officers responsible for their children's safety now are the same officers who they said didn't do their jobs right during the shooting. angela vasquez is with fierce mothers, a group of hispanic women, advocating for gun control and accountability. they just knew that the 1st day was coming and they still didn't do anything to rush to get it, get everything in place. so it's, it's, it's, it's almost a joke. you've all day residents we spoke to seemed divided over who's at fault, but the ask us is firm and her opinion of fierce mind that is a fully puts it on,

on the establishment. the culture, like, like it was a hiring failure to me, like the culture here is the good old boys. as students had back the campuses, there resilience with cleared a 3. they seem happy to see their classmates and came to start fresh. and while children show us how strong they can be, the adults are determined to keep up the fight and keep a close eye on what's being done about their safety. renee oh, day al jazeera, you've all day texas to jackson mississippi now where water is finally flowing off to more than a week, but it's still undrinkable. the governor says he's open to all ideas to resolve the water crisis, including privatizing the city's water system. though jackson's mariposa john 100 has his report. in jackson, the crisis is contained for now the water was in the capitol of the poorest state in the us have gone on long enough. that water is once again, getting to the people a few bottles at a time. what do you think about the water situation here?

it's great. who are so far? because they're taking care of it for now, but what about the long term? long term? i don't know what long term i know to what we've we've, we've been there just bumble. wow. here in mississippi, what jackson has not resolved is how to end the crisis. never, ever have. i never ever been able to take a shower and not wash. my hail opened my mouth, the best grade, the mayor chuck will remember, says the state has not provided enough money and is asking for $47000000.00 from both the state and federal government. we can no longer afford to wait on funds to repair and improve our aging infrastructure. we need funding assistance from state and federal agencies. now. water pressure at the obee, curtis water treatment plant has been restored, taps and toilets are running it full flow. but the water still isn't clean enough to drink, so jack sony and continued to boil it or drink it by the bottle. this is one of 7

national guard stations, handing out water each day from 9 in the morning until 630 at night. they hand out 2 cases of water to each car up to $4200.00 cars a day. and so far they say they've never run out. so people are getting their bother you on their water. they are getting their water. yes, or anybody told the how long you might be out here? no, sir, but we're in here for the last our job. we're in for the look till somebody tells us to go home. jackson's problems go deep. white flight began in the 1960s, shrinking the city's taxpayers and leaving it unable to make repairs, were failing water system that could reach into the billions of dollars. this empty mall once full of stores is now a water distribution center. jackson might be to capital, but it's residents vote reliably for democrats in a state run by republicans. so there's been little progress in ending it's decades long water crisis. until now, when it's drawn international attention take,

but still some residents retain a stubborn southern optimism. what about the future? well, they don't get to right. how long it takes to get it right as they say here. well, that's another thing. john henderson, al jazeera jackson, mississippi. one man has been killed during a protest against un peacekeepers in the democratic republic of congo. it happened in the eastern city of benny. people blocked the road and threw stones at you and st. off them straight to say peacekeepers have not protected them from violence in the region and want to leave. i got up when we woke up on tuesday morning, we thought this was going to be a good day. but then we saw that you and vehicles. people don't want them here. the peacekeepers stop the shooting. got people. one person was killed. we're good this behavior and been by law ah, harness acquitted.