for gold rebels on al jazeera who from the ruins of mosul, music as re emerged. these are some of 40 musicians who make up the weather orchestra in iraq, 2nd largest city. despite being banned, when mosul was occupied by i so the melodies arrived. derfin christian curd arab so need and she has these young men and women represent the diversity of iraq to be able to hear music. i'm in the ruins of muscles. all city feel strange, but it brings home the resilience of residents who say that despite the destruction and lack of help, they remain committed to bringing the city back to life. ah,

bells and don salutes as the u. k. moon is the loss of queen elizabeth after 70 years on the throne. that promise of lifelong service. i renew to all today. charles a 3rd praises his mother as an inspiration in his 1st addressed to the nation as king. the orientation, this is al jazeera life and also coming up is of joy, ukrainian forces take back 30 towns and villages in the east. a russian official admits their advance has been sharp and rapid and the head of the un visits park is done to see the impact of unprecedented floods and calls for international support for the millions affected. ah ah

you know he kingdoms, new monarch, king charles the 3rd, his address, the nation, praising his mother, queen elizabeth for her unswerving devotion to the row, he pledged to follow her example and said with loyalty oh, guns salutes were fod across britain on friday to the death of queen elizabeth the 2nd bells also told, and cathedrals and churches as part of a long planned carefully organized series of events, people in britain and observing 10 days of national mourning for the longest serving monarch ahead of the funeral. for a challenge begins our coverage from london. yesterday, he was saying farewell to his mother on friday through the grief he greeted crowds at buckingham palace, his king, and listened to them. welcome in the

it's the moment this 73 year old man has spent his entire life preparing for waiting in that most peculiar of cues the line of royal succession. at an age at which most people would be retired all retiring. king charles a 3rd is finally doing what he was born to do. time will tell what sort of monarch he will be. that greeting the public like he did at buckingham palace on friday was a warm and open way to start. then his 1st address to the nation have silver and as the green herself did with such unswerving devotion, i too now solemnly pledged myself throughout the remaining time, god groundsmen, to uphold the constitutional principles at the heart of our nation. and wherever you may live in the united kingdom,

or in the realms and territories across the world. and whatever may be your background or beliefs, i shall endeavor to serve you with loyalty, respect, and love. as i have throughout my life as enthusiastically as charles has been welcomed, britain is still a country in national mourning for a queen loved by millions. it will be a challenge for the new king to equal disaffection and reverence. since thursday evening crowns had been coming to pay their respects to elizabeth. as with the death of prince philip last year, the ro family tried to discourage people from bringing flowers down to the gates of buckingham palace. they are saying that if you do, you'll be guided elsewhere to one of the parks to put your flowers there where you can see that message has not gone through the accuser stretching all the way up the road past the palace. he can't hold the people back each with their own personal reasons for coming. please take walking off on your left hand side to call. you

spoke to the queen, allow your flowers. it's a very sad day. i've only known the queen and my mother was a refugee after the holocaust. and she came here in 1946 and was here for the queen. got married and when she was crowned and, and we've always been really grateful to this country and for her great leadership for years, flowers my days. thank you very much. have a good one bye. i turned it back. why not hospital? in south africa, there was a year where by she came to south africa. i was, there's a student, nancy t, i such a big day for everyone in south africa. you know, and mandela stay in, i just such a big day for everyone that the queen of england has come to south africa. royal successions are all about continuity. even so, this is one of those few clear hinges in time where an established era is left behind and a new one begins will reach helen's al,

jazeera london. the baka is outside buckingham palace set here in london. oh, nib, especially still people milling about their other the other and people will of course, continue to come here throughout the course of the next 10 days. the, the, this is very much the epicenter of national morning at the moment. of course, buckingham palace, the most prominent of well known of the royal palaces. but the figures things will move quite significantly to morrow when the events will focus on st. james, his palace, which is the oldest and most important palace here in london, where the accession council will meet that is made up of providence states, men and women members of the privy council. the privy council was established to advise the monarch, the number of people attending that event will be around $200.00 or so they've had

to pair back the number of people who are wanted to be there. because because they simply don't have the space for it. but it will be a lab of an event where the new king, king charles, the 3rd will be officially recognized as the monarch falling in the footsteps. of course of his mother. the longest serving british monarch and we're getting. this is a slight sense of what tacking charles will be like as, as king from there, a chatting to people outside by him passing most of the speech he gave to them the i just watched that speech back a couple of times at the new really notice how emotional a whole experience must have been for him is undoubtedly the most important speech of his life. we've obviously seen him on the public stage for many, many years as prince charles. now, king charles, but what he had to do with his main responsibility was, was to obviously all honor his manner, which she did with great sincerity and great affection, but also sum up the mood and the tone of the nation. that is in morning as while he

looked ahead to the kind of rain that he will be at the helm off. he, somebody that jumped out at me was when he said that. so he wanted to serve people of all backgrounds and all beliefs. an indicator that he really wants to move with the times that remind me of something that he said many years ago before he became a king. when he said, he said that he wanted to be one day, the defender of the faiths as opposed to the offender of the faith, meaning the church of england. the moloch, of course, is the head of the church of england and has been since the english reformation. and indicate that he is aware of how diverse and how international the city and this nation is and for the monarchy to remain relevant. they need to encapsulate the many dimensions of what it means to be british me back. i thank you very much indeed. rob matheson center, this report from outside barrel castle in scotland. when

a queen's body still lies for more counsel is at the heart of the family. and it was deeply at the heart of queen elizabeth 2nd. she came here as a young girl and continued to spend her summers here, pretty much all the way through her life. it is a place that the whole family regards as private, as relaxing very often. the family was seen walking around the grounds with very little security, and it was seen driving through the streets of the local villages and talking to local people, which very much endeared them to the local community and made a community feel that they were very protective of oil companies for the queen will remain and more, but it will be on just on i'm trying to holler at that point later for session to the one mile in the doctor. this is john peter, which is a body can come to rest briefly before this time. to london,

and they'll probably come to rest ahead of the funeral arrangements about there. but in the meantime, people still come to fall more still intending to pay their respects to the only moment many of them have ever known. the king charles met the new prime minister and his trust for the 1st time as monarch on friday. part of the conversation was captured by tv cameras. the king described to the death of his mother, queen elizabeth as the moment he'd been dreading the meeting took place ahead of his televised address to the nation in which he spoke of his profound sorrow. her death. earlier british politicians gathered in parliament to commemorate the death of quinton, his birth. the 2nd and peace and prime ministers paid their respects and shed memories of the late monarch ashamed base reports at westminster. the bruising daily business of politics has been put on hold. instead,

a special session of the house of commons for the nation's politicians to pay their respects to the $1.00 person in the country who never allowed herself to be political. leading the tributes, the new prime minister, who was given the job by the queen in her last ever official engagement. just 2 days before she died, she was the rock on which modern britain was built. she came to the throne at just 25 in a country that was imagined from the shadow for she bequeath a modern dynamic nation that has grown and flourished under her rang opposition lead a kiss. tama said she was britain's greatest ever monarch, and he hoped her death would bring the nation back together. we must always remember one of the great lessons about queens right. that we are always better when we rise above the petty, the trivial the day to day. to focus on the things that really matter,

the things that unite us, rather than those which divide us. yet, there was some of that unity evident wall laughs and applause greeted a speech by boris johnson, who earlier this week was forced to quit his prime minister after being ousted by members of his own party at any 3 days ago. when she saw off her 14th prime minister and welcomed her 15th and i can tell you in that audience, she was as radiant and as knowledgeable and as fascinated by politics as ever i can remember. and as wise in her advice as any one i know. if not wiser, another former prime minister who became deeply unpopular over breaks it, delighted the commons with tales of her time with the late queen. teresa may recall the picnic with the royal family balmoral where she been asked to lay out the food

. i picked up some cheese, put it on the plate and was transferring it to the table. the cheese fell on the floor, had a split 2nd decision to make awe things up the tea, put it on the plate and put it on the table. and i turned round to see that my every move, he watched very carefully. i her majesty the queen. i looked at her, she looked at me and she just smiled and the cheese remained on the table. in recent years, the atmosphere and the house of commons has been hostile, with the visions over issues like rex it, the pandemic, and the energy crisis. but in this moment of national remembrance that was for once

unity good will grief. but all so some laughter. james bows out a 0, london still to come the shelf hash conversations, but no consensus in human. it says failed to find solutions to europe's energy crisis. daily i did get by, but and agencies warn children in pakistan are at greater risk of kidnapping as well as drowning disease and malnutrition after catastrophic floods. ah. hello we have some pretty wet weather, making its way across central and southern parts of australia, but things will improve as we go on through the next couple of days and live the showers down towards the se, missing some wet weather, also just extending across. so western australia will push into south australia

into the interior there, and will make his way further eastward. so for sas day, still some live. he shall assist around. well, just round the outback there. into were that eastern side of new south wales pushing into eastern parts of victoria, tasmania still sing, some showers lie, b showers, longest spells of rain. the dry weather starts to push back in as we go on into sunday. still a few showers up towards the western parts of queensland. still some way to weather down towards the southeast corner where to weather all making its way towards news in a way will turn pretty wet and windy over the next couple of days on the model side . 15 celsius, it's not too bad. they're often getting up to 18 degrees where town, where the weather also making its way towards taiwan in the form of our latest tropical storm that is expect to become a typhoon in the coming hours. that will drive its way further. northward staying to the east of taiwan, but some wet weather coming in here over the next day or so. south. pushing up towards the cramp angela and also japan.

ah, this was an easy or morbid likes of which we have never seen whistles important. this is your story from breaking down the headlines to exposing the powers attempting to silence reporting. we're seeing leave your freedom. being threatened and attacked, is basically criminalizing journalism. the listening post doesn't cover the news. it covers the way the news is covered. people have no idea what the source of uses back to the game but rolled. i'm bad for world war to for the evidence. why? on al jazeera lou ah,

and one of the top stories here now jazeera, united kingdom's new monarch, king charles the 3rd. as address the nation, praising his mother, queen elizabeth for her unswerving devotion. earlier he returned to buckingham palace and met crowds of well wishes, who sang that god save the king. as the u. k begins a 10 day morning period to queen elizabeth the seconds 70 year reign has been commemorated, celebrated and debated. crowds of continued together outside back and buckingham palace and bow moral in scotland to pay their respects. canada's prime minister just intruder called the queen, one of his favorite people in the world and said she would forever remained an important part of the country. canada is one of 15 countries where she was head of state. gary keller is a former chief of staff to canada's foreign affairs minister. he met queen elizabeth on 2 occasions, joined his live from waterworks. thank you very much indeed for being with us. i wonder if you could tell us little bit about what these one of those meetings are

with the queen. absolutely. and especially with i had the, the joy of meeting queen elizabeth at the opening of canada's new embassy, or high commission on fog or square in london. it was canada house which redeveloped, and i had to say the honor of being there for the ribbon cutting by her majesty, and had the pleasure of being introduced to her as, as i had done a lot of work on the, on the project. and that she was introduced to be brought over and said she for which was after the foreign minister she asked i had my line ready for her. and i said, your majesty, it's a pleasure to welcome you here to the new canada house. and she said was not really new now, is it dear? it's been here since 1925. and i said, you're absolutely correct. majesty you yet has been and i just went back way into receded into the wall. it's exciting, perhaps a kind of quick wit with dealing with people other people to talk about. and just

to go back to the significance of the queen, the queen's death in canada and canadian tens. how is it viewed that? yeah, you know, not only is queen elizabeth what she, the queen of the united kingdom and great britain. she's the queen of canada. and she has a special role as, as the queen of canada. now she wasn't involved in or did a politics. but queen elizabeth and the crown are all throughout are constitutional for political system. and it is the crown is a unifying factor across the country which spends 3 times 10 provinces and 12, a 3 territories using english and french. and for many, many years the queen has, has provided that, that level of national unity that it at a see, you know, her name is on many schools and roads and awards and, and she to and many of her family have been members of canada, civic life in terms of their patrons, of royal organizations and, you know,

i think canadians will see this as an absolute loss. i mean, is no surprise that she passed away. that was expected for some time. but i think her, her sense of service will be felt by canadians, and it is certainly a loss that we're all all the fees. and will people see that as a member to, to perhaps change things or do you think that they will relish the opportunity to continue with with king charles a 3rd and quinn. elizabeth has been here on royal tours and has had attracted massive crowds in the past. king charles, when he was prince charles was here very recently and certainly did not add garner the same kind of attention or crowds as her majesty did. and so i think there will be a debate about what canada's future works like, you know, next united states were presidential says, don't we are a constitutional law. we're westminster style parliament. but there will be people say it's time for a canadian head of state. the challenges in our system, you would need unanimous unanimity of the house of commons, senate and all 10 provinces to make that happen. so what we may have the debate,

the reality is highly unlikely that it would happen in realtors. and we heard from king charles, they, he said, wherever you may live in the united kingdom, or in the realms and territories across the world, and whatever may be your background of beliefs, i shall endeavor to serve you with loyalty, respect, and love. as i have throughout my life, clearly an attempt to reach out beyond just the just the u. k. there. how, how much more would he need to do to try and establish the kind of, sort of loyalty that you, you talked about the queen having there? well, he was with $22.00 visits to canada during her reign. certainly a huge number of the most of any of her international visits. and, you know, i think canadians will probably expect to see more of king charles in the future. he has a huge task ahead of him in the united kingdom and in other realms. but i suspect we will see a little bit more in charles, in the coming years. and i think canadians have warmed up to the more recent years

. i've been in the past and it's a new reality. we are accosted for monarchy. we have a governor general carries out many of the duties monarch. now came charles and that will continue. but because the monitor seems a continuing and unifying force, you know, we do expect to see, i think, a control at some point in our near future. eric hello, thank you very much. indeed for sharing your thoughts on the queen and also the new king. thank you. great, lucy. ah, you know the news, the head of the russian back to ministration in hockey has admitted that ukraine's advance in the region has been very sharp and rapid. the areas in red to have been under russian control. but battalion french have confirmed ukrainian forces have captured a number of settlements in the area for several

videos have been circulating on social media, showing vintages, welcoming ukrainian forces in russian control towns, ukraine's president voted lensky says, troops have now reclaimed more than a 1000 square kilometers in their counter offenses in hockey and the southern hassan region, a damage has going so crane as in nearly as well up to now the armed forces ukraine have liberated and taken control of about 30 settlements in the khaki region in a number of regions in the area activities in checking in securing the territory are ongoing. gradually, we're taking over new settlements everywhere we returning the ukrainian flag and safety for our people. camping arizona has more from keith the ukrainians have broken through the russian defences in the northeast region of how to keep and the ukrainians are pushing east their re taking more than

a dozen towns and villages. and instead of just holding them and taking up a defensive posture, the ukrainians continue to push east. it's clear that the russians have been caught off guard. the ukrainians now have encircled a key town called copious gets a town of about 27000 people. about a 120 kilometers east of how to keep the city the ukrainians are on the cusp of potentially re taking this town. and it would be critical because there is a main railroad line that runs through there. that has been a main supply line for russian troops in the region. if you craniums retake it, it would cut off that russian supply line route. it's clear that the russians are in trouble, and it's also clear that they realize that because they're on confirmed reports that russia is sending in heavy equipment and more troops to try to blunt the

ukrainian offense. now there's also a new report out from the world bank and the european commission saying that you crane will need up to $349000000000.00 to rebuild the country. that's been devastated from this war. and that amount of money is likely to go up in the coming months as the war continues in you energy ministers who struggle to reach a consensus on how to tackle the blocks energy crisis at an emergency meeting in brussels. they've been trying to find ways to shield citizens and businesses from spiraling gas and electricity bills. in cayden, consumption cuts and price caps, prices arising sharply across europe. as russia chokes off, gas supplies over sanctions imposed in reaction to its invasion of ukraine. the un secretary general has called for massive international support to help those affected by the unprecedented floods in pakistan and tony garage has already

launched an appeal for a $160000000.00 aid to help the country cope with a disaster. and his now arrived in pakistan to see the flood damage for himself. buck his thumb needs massive financial supports to response to this crisis that have gone through the court going through some estimates i wrote to gay about $30000000000.00 and counting. and that's, that supports is entirely necessary and it is not the method of soluble it, it's a method of justice. unicef says 3000000 children in pakistan need immediate humanitarian assistance. they're an increased risk of waterborne disease, drowning malnutrition. and even abduction sang mas ravi has more from belushi star province. i, i lazy thee, i hello, now. i light the radi by mike as though alabama got did it. i like die not

a go get, but they are bo, if the floods had spared her home, if they weren't living on the side of the road, if she hadn't been sleeping so soundly, then may be much massaged. her daughter would be safe. oh, my god, la dod, anyway, go, the 3 year old has been missing for more than a week. she disappeared in the middle of the night. her husband spends all day searching what are the nudge must sit and wait sad that hoping i am a demon. may go find that guy, michael. gosh, i know gabrielle, i don't want money. i don't want anything. my only appeal to the government is re unite me with my little girl with the she is dead or alive. i just want to see her one last time. i don't want anything else in the name of god. what condition must she be and she was so small or dick is her. she says they had an argument with a man in a tent nearby. maybe he took her, or maybe she wandered off and growled. either scenario is a nightmare, was either

a hell of was a, tell someone to help her. she has no support. she doesn't have her parents. there's no one powerful in her family. whatever can be done to help this poor woman do it with this. you know, the bible agencies have warned children living out in the open or at greater risk of kidnapping trafficking and sexual abuse. i don't have that on that. i am a tele bonnie dog give my children water. give them food, give them a house. they need taints, if you can't give anything house, then just give us a house. my kids don't have a house left with only memories of home, children cope with the loss and trauma as best they can. thousands of villages have been inundated by the floods in this part of below just on it. is it incredibly difficult team to try to comprehend? and if you look at the families that have been displaced, that are living now by the side of the road, they tell us that their biggest challenge is the safety of their children. their kids are out sure, living on the side of the road, exposed to the elements,

insects, road traffic, the families we've met, the adults and those families tell us that their primary challenge is trying to keep their kids safe without help. some have failed. floods have made the dangers of disease, disappearance, and death, even worse. when seeing her daughter's body nudge, my session would be easier than never seeing her again. it's up to monday. i like daily. i've seen bas rather jazeera darrow le yar baluchistan pockets done. now let's bring you images from the u. k. of people remembering the life of queen elizabeth the 2nd ah, ah, ah,

dignity and content. in my mind, i had a joy to dispose of celebration. ah, i speak to you today with feelings of profound sorrow throughout her life. her majesty the queen, my beloved mother, was an inspiration, an example to me and to all my family. and we owe her the most heartfelt debt any family could owe to them. oh.