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this is al jazeera. ah. hello that i'm laura kyle. this is the news ally from doha coming up in the next 60 minutes. ukraine's lead up from is, is to take back all russian occupied territory. we were brought from ca, give, where hundreds of towns have been taken. crowds gathering in london to say good bye to queen elizabeth, her coffin will be moved to the palace of westminster. i shall lie and state asian stalks fall after a wolf street crash caused by higher than expected inflation figures in the u. s. and more rainfall cost for flood devastated pakistan where i'm $1.00 of the worst hit areas in the northwest in sports. we've got champions,

league football with liverpool back to winning ways and in the mba of phoenix on zona, robert saba suspended for one year and find it $10000000.00 for inappropriate workplace behavior. it's just gone 10, g m t and we start a new crane where president vladimir zalinski has his troops have now we taken more than 8000 square kilometers of territory, pushing back against russian forces in a counter offensive that gains momentum in the northeast. ukraine says it recaptured more than 300 settlements in the caucus region and the past week is cooling on the west to speed up weapons deliveries to back its advance. ukrainian flags are flying in the cities of is a ume and kapinsky both on row way lines that service supply routes for russian troops. ukraine says is also made gains in the south may occur on but at a slow pace. well, the russian military has abandoned its vehicles in the northeast and call give

region ukrainian forces recap to the military supply in ballet. leah last week. moscow has acknowledged its recent territorial losses, but says it's groups, its troops, all regrouping until honeyed is in called cave. with more on ukraine's counter offensive. we travel to it down called ballad clear, which when do ukrainians captured back on september 7th? it's really meant a significant wind and took everyone here in the country by surprise, even though if you go to that down, it is quite a small town where we, we went through decide roads through villages. i, what we saw is actually quite a fair amount of destruction considering to build a remote villages we saw signs of a celtic retreat of the russian army, a lot of military hardware banded ammunition abandon. the villagers did tell us

that it was, they heard a lot of chaos on that. they that they being september 6, they so some are so russian soldiers and they say that among them they were also people who were fighting on behalf of one of the choose have proclaimed a republic zillow, guns at people's republic. and they were trying to put on there as civilian clothes or take off the uniforms, is storming into abandon houses to try to find anything they could get. we didn't see the amount of destruction and the amount of evidence of war crimes that was discovered when the russians retreated north of a cave in places like butcher. and there been never that as we did as sister an egg dimension of 2 bodies that were parked in a little block of land at the end of bella leo was bringing samo romani now he's an

associate fellow at royal united services institution joins us from oxford. good to have be with us. what's your assessment of this counter offensive and new crime? well, i think it's a very significant moment for the ukrainians, because obviously the russians relied heavily on logistical supplies from could be asked to museum at the ukrainians. this can be over those, the just to go supplies. the russians are not going to be able to supply their forces with ammunition extra personnel in donnie asked. so it's very contradictory when the russian ministry does and says that the regrouping forces from guarantee to don. yes, because in fact, they can't really do very much of their supply lines are got. do you feel that ukraine is it? stephanie appears to have the momentum. but can it maintain this? can it create a turning point in this wall? what are you raised? certainly as all engine for the moment and they've also caught the versions by surprise. russian military experts were warning for weeks now that kirk,

he was going to be the most likely center of vulnerability for the russians that they could blitz. but the russian defense ministry didn't listen. and now the russian troops 20000 years isolated anchors on. and now they've lost, there's bylines to dynamics. can ukrainians are making advances in these is chance . kimball, hans was russians captured earlier in the summer, as well as that you donna, to allegedly pushing for don as to joshua airport. so now russian mission is now firmly on the defense of any for the moment. they're trying to avoid your feet more than trying to pull off victor. a gigi make that point that it's for the moment and i, russia is saying that it's regrouping. let's assume for the moment that it can, how difficult, when it being for ukraine to hold on to keep hold of these areas. it's just take him your grades, hold on these areas for the moment is largely secure. but if they would have to be a game changer coming from russia that would really threaten them. for example, i think give russia were to announce general mobilization and worked on some

members, the duma, i that you're talking about. then that would resolve some of russia's band, our problems because they're not getting enough on gears and ukraine will be financially struggling to hold on. but if russia doesn't make a move like that, i think that they're probably as secure in guarantee as they are in the streets of camper. the moment one also one is where the russia is running out of weapons of soviet era weapons because we had reports last week that it was turning to north korea for them. well, russia certainly without a war, economy is probably going to find it. stand stocks, diminished, is already suffered. heavy losses of caliber glass. ms. ailes. it's skinner's, there's a nice to mrs. day that only 25 to 45 percent of the original stocks. they were going to use for this war are still operational. and there also was trying to get ammunition from beller road or to live north korea. so yeah, the definitely having the supply shortages. some of those supplies cannot be easily replenished because the sanctions and also there's a limit to current russian manufacturing gave it. oh,

why do you think this war is not going according to person's plan? one of the original strategy was that based on a series of false assumptions, one ukrainian resistance was gonna be extremely weak because of the day the cranium sprinkler russian speaking granny is to not recognize zalinski is their president that was clearly wrong. another assumption was at the west resort when to supply as significant arms to you ran because they didn't do so when they did the 1st time in 20142015. that is true and to be an incorrect assumption. and they also overestimated the degree to which the reforms they made in the russian military in 2008 will have actually strengthen that. i think a lot of the money that was gone to military reforms has been embezzled or misused . i will see more evidence of that in the coming days and weeks already, anecdotes going to see more of that. and then the russian strategy, bail didn't play enough attention to supply him or just the they dancer to me different axes of advance or the forcible 970000 trips

a tried to attack on bass cell. he have all the same time as a result. there were, were delay spread, they weren't adequately supplied, they lost heavy casualties. they lost equipment. and now, even though they've managed to get a bit better concentrating their forces and dec already on some of the catastrophic mistakes of the 1st week, the war they were put on the back foot and they're now we're struggling to make up for that. oh, okay, so i'm home in romani, thanks very much for taking the time to join us and i but give us some, some context to the will in ukraine. thanks very much. the hearing much. ah now tens of thousands of people lining up in the bush capital to say the final goodbyes to queen elizabeth. the 2nd coffin will be moving from buckingham palace to westminster hall in a ceremonial procession in the coming hours. that's just outside. that's just

thanks to the houses of parliament from where our diplomatic ad sir james bay's joins us now. and james took us through the events though we expect to happen in the capsule in the coming hours. what is going to take place? the main soul, solemn ceremony, and procession in about 3 hours time. 22 minutes past the hour. it's being timed to the minutes. in fact, as they walk from bunkering palace following the coffin, which will be on a horse drawn gun carriage members, the royal family will walk all the way along the route and it's going to take some 38 minutes. we believe to take the queen's coffin here to westminster, the palace, westminster, and westminster hall. the oldest part of this palace. now, this is a route that so many royal events have used over the years over the decades, even over the centuries. in fact, the queen would have known this route so very,

very well. the coffin will be followed by the new king and senior members of the royal family. now many of those members of our family have taken this route indifferent. happier times. certainly the queen, the queen sons, the queen's daughter, the queen's grandsons. they all took this route as they were making their way to get married exactly the same, a route that would have taken them to westminster abbey or in prince charles's. now king charles's case to saint paul's cathedral where he got married at this is the route that the queen took every year for the ceremonial event trooping the color. when it was her birthday, every year she travelled up the mile and at the coffin will be going that slow route up the mouth even past the point where in 1981, a man fired shot 6 shots at the queen, it ended up. it was a replica gun, but certainly a and a very important moment in a worrying moment in her reign. and in fact, the mal,

which of princess and her daughter will be one of those. walking up the mile princess anne was actually an attempt to kidnap her, took place on the mile back in 1974 for men who tried to to help to rescue princess anne were actually shot. they didn't die. and princess anne was fine in the end. but it shows some of the drama is taking place on this route. it'll take, as i say, 38 minutes for the coffin to come to westminster, and then it will be placed inside the westminster hall. as i say, this oldest part of the palace of westminster dates back more than 900 years till the at the end of the reign of william the conqueror. it was, but the beginning of it was built by his son william rufus. this has gone on literally for centuries that this, this procession of the end of a monarchs. life of the king's far kings are the queen's father, george. the 6 also lay in state in the westminster hall. and later today, at once, the queen's coffin is inside the hall, members of the public will be able to come along this road. there's already people

coming to do it. and i can tell you, at the time of george and 6, when he lay in state 300000 people filed past his coffee as an extraordinary number indeed, isn't it? and then also when the queen mother was lying and stayed there in 2002, we believe the 200000 people came by then extraordinary numbers. we're going to be talking to some of the people who are in the queue in just a moment with nadeem barbara this procession a little later. james, it's going to be a very slow of a somber recession, but it's going to involve hundreds of people and horses, and they've been rehearsing for it, haven't they? they've been rehearsals at night time already in the capital for to day. yeah, they did their rehearsal late at night because they didn't want that to become too much of a spectacle, but they had to do it as they were going to do it in full uniform, full dress. this is a complicated maneuver, 4 foot foot for those troops that are involved in this. remember all so those in

are all family because they are going to be following the coffin on, on that gun carriage for 38 minutes. slowly marching behind the coffin. and i'm sure for some of them, this is going to be a difficult time. remember, for example, the new prince of wales, prince william and his brother, prince harry. and remember those pictures when, when their mother, diana died. such a shock for this nation. unlike the queen who died at the age of 96, she died tragically in a car accident the age of 36, something. no one was expecting. those 2 young princes again walked behind the coffin. i'm sure they'll be remembering that moment to day. absolutely, i'm sure they will indeed. okay, james, for the moment we'll leave them of speaking to you later as that event draws closer . thanks very much. well, people have been camping overnight along the river, thames, and, and the queueing to enter at westminster hall has begun already to file past the coffin, which is lying in states,

so people can pay their final respects to their queen. and let's talk to nadine, bother he's there with us. and the d. my should imagine that it was a rather cold, damp night for many of those people, but they were still not put off. they still insisted on spending the night out there to be fast and the king. absolutely. laura, those people who are here overnight and some of been actually ahead of the queue behind me down there some of the 2 nights. but yes, the people who are here overnight into wednesday did get writing done. it's a lot more clement now. hundreds of people as are saying it's a 5 mile route all along. it's very good natured and there are lots of volunteers help us like 1st state volunteers from the british red cross that you can see here . there are members of different faith groups offering support as well. people known as being offered the facilities like toilets and cafes along the route as

well, which stretches right down the river thames, waiting of course for 5 p. m. local time. just under 6 hours from now, when they'll be able to go into westminster hole and view the queen's coffee. now somebody who's arrived just in the last few hours is brenda, who's traveled from dos it in the south west of england. i, brenda, can you tell me a bit about how you found it so far? well, it was quite easy to find this position in the queue, none of my neighbors, and i thought i would, they were some people having cure for a couple of nights. i'm not that far behind and you've had a good shot with a lot of people already. yes. yes. have made power with all these people right here . yeah. and just tell me a bit about your personal connection to the queen, which meant that you really wanted to be here. well, she gave me an m b and $24.00. so yes, you know, the most exciting day is my life. so for all of us, that is a special award for services to the community. you can just tell us a bit about it. yes, it was a police officer community for the on the be basically for christ church. and

so it got it for services to the community policing and charity. that's a fantastic award. and what was it like to meet her majesty? oh, it was amazing because you've got the most famous face in the world just as close as you are now. too. well known for being able to just reach out to people and make them feel relaxed. i guess you from yes, absolutely. yes, because i, i've got some metals and she was able to tell my history from that say she had something immediately to talk about and what you make about the way it's being steward it here. oh is it's very good. they're very polite and keep you informed, which is great, as you know, what's going to happen later when you can actually walk to westminster hope. well, i'm not really know what they were just going to shuffle along, but it's not going to be as long as i thought it was going to be. so yes, home tonight, for bed. good luck. expect think. fantastic. thank you very much for your time.

well, just to remind you, the westminster hole is actually over the river time suns. that's where people will be allowed in from 5 o'clock local time. on wednesday to view the queen's coffin lying in state will last right through until next monday. of course for the state funeral, now the authorities have been warning people that it could be big delays, crowded trains, patch stations. hospitals have been noticing a surgeon bookings and so on. but just from the, the scene here, it is fairly, nobody's really worried about what's going to happen. we're expecting more people to arrive later on, perhaps, from the procession re pre people who are already over in westminster, waiting to see the coffin passing through the streets of central london here. so it's hard to predict how many people will actually turn up. as i was saying, the government has talked about at least a 1000000 people arriving in central london over the next few days. that's

comparable to the number who came for princess diana's funeral back in 1997. in fact for the pope john paul, the seconds funeral in rome, back in the 2 thousands. so big figures. but at the moment things are very well organized from what we can see and people just grateful to be here. absolutely, no. they involve for us in london, so many people with personal memories of the queen that they nadine to touch so many people live. thanks very much for bringing some of those stories to us. we'll have an extended live coverage of the procession from buckingham palace to westminster, which starts at 13 gmc payroll algebra. i do stay with us for that and plenty more still ahead on this news our including, ah, anger and haiti, off the government, raised fuel prices again despite high unemployment and inflation. lots of warning

from scientists for the future of humanity. planets is heading into uncharted and dangerous territory and they transport an unhappy return for a former munich striker in the champions league. ah, more fighting has broken out between armenia and as a by john that's according to our menus defense ministry. gun battles and shelling were reported along the border early on tuesday at least a 100 soldiers have been killed. has been the worst violence since a war 2 years ago killed 606500 people in iraq. van family, members of wounded soldiers gathered outside a hospital. how does any matter in the morning we found out that my brother was wounded. he was 1st in scenic province and then transferred here. now we're trying to find out how he is on the market, boston years. of course,

the new war was to be expected seeing the accumulation of to azerbaijan in with a trip to border. and the past 4 years has shown that the capabilities and the potential of the current government is none enough to take on today's challenges. or the or sexier state has spoken to armina as prime minister, and as a, by john's president urging them to stop the fighting. and the inspector general says he's deeply concerned. he calls on the sides to take immediate steps to deescalate tensions exercise, maximum restraint and resolve any outstanding issues through dialogue within existing formats. he also urges them to fully implement previously reached agreements. the secretary general express is, is support for the ongoing mediation efforts in the region. to palestinian men have been shot that near the isle. john delama checkpoints, just north of janina in occupied. westbank israeli army says the pat ambushed soldiers, one of the victims of possibly works for the palestinian authority security services. israel has announced the checkpoint,

will be closed until friday. the palestinian health ministry says as when the forces have killed more than 90 palestinians in the occupied westbank so far this year, or 18 israelis including soldiers were killed in attacks carried out by palestinians . israel is also holding will, than $600.00 palestinians without challenge or trial in what's known as administrative detention. nita abraham has more from ramallah. we know that the 2 palestinians who are cousins approached these really military checkpoint of angela me. and then they were shot at by is really forces than they returned to fire. and that later they were killed according to palestinian sources. a we believe that they were cousins, and we do not expect a funeral to happen and jeanine, because this is a practice usually by israel, that it does not deliver the bodies of palestinians, of the suspects,

of committing attacks against its soldiers and citizens, to palestinians for burial, but we also know from these really military that it is really a soldier was killed. we expect the houses of the families of the 2 men to be demolished. asian markets have opened week after a wall street crash cause by higher than expected inflation figures in the u. s. south. great currency fell against the u. s. dollar to its lowest in 13 years. japanese yen was also down slightly, but mcbride has more from sol. as expected, the asian markets have all been following wall street downwards. the nic a in tokyo down more than 2 percent or so down to a quarter percent. the hang thing index in hong kong, down one and a half percent. the cost be index here in the south korea, probably more dramatic, have been some of the fluctuations in the currency markets with this increasing strength of the us dollar with the inflation rate staying above stubbornly above 8

percent. there is all sorts of speculation that the federal reserve will once again, have to raise rates next week. the japanese bank no more is predicting a full one percent rate increase next week. all of this is boosting the value of the us dollar. it has been trading at very close to 1400 korean one. that's the weakest that the one has been against the us dollar for 13 years. probably more dramatic is the rise against the japanese, yet it is coming very close to the us dollar is coming very close to the psychologically important $145.00 yen mark. it's not quite there yet, but you have to go back to 1998 to find a time when the japanese end with that weak against the us dollar. united states is still struggling to deal with inflation. the price of the many consumer goods rose by more than 8 percent last month compared to the same time last year. this and stock tumbling in the biggest drop in more than 2 years. hydro castro has more.

most goods and services in the u. s. are still more expensive than ever. the consumer price index a key inflation indicator showed inflation is still close to a 40 year high instead of cooling off as many had expected. while gas prices are down, most other essentials are up, like rent went up. 20 percent give or take so from $600.00 to $8200.00. so that's the big, big ride and medical expenses went to the dentist about a couple of months ago. and to struck something is like a 150 before used to be only 5055, maybe 70 of the most wall street bumped at the inflation news. the dow jones industrial average plummeted more than 1200 points. falling nearly 4 percent. it was the worst day for american investors since june 2020 was clear from cor

inflation readings and some internals that we look at that we still have a broadening inflation problem. it's seeping into more. ready parts of the economy, the us president joe biden said, unemployment remain low, and the stock market doesn't necessarily reflect the state of the economy. he seemed unfazed during a white house event to celebrate the so called inflation reduction act. this bill cut costs for families help reduce inflation at the kitchen table because that's where they look at. the bill passed a month ago. it aims to invest $375000000000.00 to fight climate change and helps some $13000000.00 americans pay for health insurance. it does not, however, tackle widespread inflation according to economists. republicans oppose the law and blame inflation on biden's party. american people know who created this mesh. they remember quite well how wash and press event, the spring of 2021,

dining out on left spending and leaving taxpayers to pick up the bill. economist pin rising prices on the war and ukraine supply issue was linked to coven, and stimulus and disruptions in the labor market. in it's meeting next week. the federal reserve is expected to announce another increase in interest rate and aggressive move aimed at bringing down inflation. but that's also feeds fears of a possible over correction that could trigger a recession. hydro castro al jazeera washington. the death toll from pakistan's devastating floods keeps wising with another 54 people dying overnight. officials from the disaster management authority said on wednesday, more than 1400 people have now been killed. as a result of the worst flooding and decades of the 1000000 homes damaged. come on. hi that report. some cars done in northwest and pakistan. this is jackie,

roared lane to come, the valley where people have been cut off because the road access has been cut off. now, you can see are getting law on their back to read though it cut off from the outside. why that over 60000 feet. well, what doug right now and gun the rally? yeah. how did that go lab? some of the they cannot get medical treatment and people have been complaining that because they can get their paper to the hospital. many are dressed and bought at gave rate. as you can see, this is deborah good terrain and walking through the area. it also had the budget. people are dumb and because they said the only lifeline to get help the door, the area where we got all hundreds of thousands of people in china,

of pairing fort typhoon wiper to make landfill on wednesday. when 700000 people have been moved to safety and judge ang, province, and typhoon is moving. ne, with winds of up to 145 kilometers an hour. flights have been canceled. more than $11000.00 fishing boats have returned to port the planet is heading into unchartered and dangerous territory. that's the warning from scientists at the you and world and meteorological organisation. their report says there's a nearly 50 percent chance one of the next 5 years will be at least $1.00 degrees celsius warmer than the pre industrial average. the report says, disasters already costing $200000000.00 a day in global economic losses. and it was half the world's population lives in areas, highly vulnerable to the climate crisis. heat waves in europe, colossal floods in pakistan. but along than c viewed routes in china, the horn of africa and united states. that is nothing natural about the new scale

of these, these officers. they are the price of humanities foreseen, fool, addiction, the number of weather climates and water leafy disasters as increased by effect that of 5 over the bus 50 years said i had hair on out as sarah chinese president. she jenna pang is in kazakhstan on his 1st trip abroad since the pandemic examine why the region is important to beijing. and a test that arrives in the mail could eliminate at hansa, that kills $300000.00 women every year. thus and support and john gets place into a home run record in major league baseball. ah,

it's starting to feel more like odd am across the northwest of europe. hey everyone . we got some re mixed in there as well. so i think the problem spots on wednesday will be that south east of england, that batch of what weather is happening over the english channel running into the low countries and france as well. so let's pick up the store there. these thunder downpours are break in the heats in the south of france. so for example, mar, say 20 degrees for u. slug of rain for southern germany. we could see about a months worth of rain in the span of a few hours for places like frankfurt and another place we're getting some. cascading rain is iberia, that shield of rain is moving more inland on wednesday, and also some pretty blustery winds as well. other side of the mediterranean, actually let's go round turkeys, northeast black sea coast. we've got this rain running through so some downpours seemed likely in tbilisi on wednesday with a hive. 24 degrees off to africa. we go, we've got our easterly waves, but they're pepin up here, scooping up some moister off the atlantic. so that's going to intensify rainfall amounts for countries like sierra leone as we dip toward the south. plenty of sun

here, but also a high fire danger for a huge portion of south africa. i mean, look at some of these temperatures, capetown, for example, up to 28 on and stay. that's about 10 degrees above where you should be for this sunday, or sounds good right? ah ah. ah.

safe going home and then international anti corruption excellence award boat. now for your hero, lou. ah. and again, you're watching out as her, as reminder of our top stories this, our grains president vladimir zalinski says his troops have re taken more than 8000 square kilometers of territory and pushing back against russian forces in a counter offensive that gained momentum in the northeast. people in london wanting

to pay respects to queen elizabeth the 2nd to have camped overnight by the river thames. a body will be moved to westminster hall later on wednesday, where it will lie, in states until her funeral on monday. and armine is defense, ministry says there's renewed fighting with as a by john gun battles. and shelling broke out along the border early on to say at least a 100 soldiers have been killed. kingston has reported another round of fighting on its border with tucker son. at least one person was killed in several others injured off to border guards exchange fight overnight. kingston said it happens near the kac sy border crossing in the western but can region situation is now under control. b, u is planning to domestically change its electricity market to cope with the energy crisis, sparked by the war in ukraine. european commission president as lavonne, de leon used her annual address to explain her energy plan. company profits will be

kept on the revenue will be used to reduce the price of consumer power bills. we are proposing a cap on the revenues of companies that produce electricity at low costs. these companies are making revenues. they never accounted for. they never even dreamt off. and don't get me wrong in our social market economy. profits are ok, they are good. but in these times, it is wrong to receive extraordinary record revenues and profits benefiting from war and on the back of our consumers. in these times, profits must be shared, and channeled to those who need it most. well, before the war and ukraine, russia supplied 40 percent of the ease, natural gas, and more than a quarter of its oil imports and will, and half of gas consumed in germany,

was reported from was imported. from russia was france with access to liquefied natural gas. and port terminals is less dependent than its neighbors. it gets around 17 percent from russia, m u k, which has no direct gas pipelines with russia, and less than 4 percent of its total supply from moscow last year. as brian thomas o'donnell, he's electra at has his school of governance and joins us from berlin. thanks very much for being with us. so as i am on the line is proposing a cap on extraordinary profits. can you tell us more about what this actually means? yes, well thanks for having me. in this case, i mean, she couldn't quite straightforward. what on us they would call windfall the problem that the u. s. and they've been talking about is the wing between the price of natural gas and the price of electricity. so what happens in the you or anywhere is you burn all the your, you take all the renewables,

you take all the. busy cool, and then what you do is you take the highest price. if you need more electricity, you buy the highest price of fuel. and right now that natural gas is tournament, we. hi. so that pushes up the price of all the electricity. so all those companies get that high price, that's called grants, it's a windfall. and they want to take that away from the companies, you know, especially nuclear and renewable, take it away and distribute that to consumers who have to pay the high prices. and also to certain companies who are the threat of going bankrupt if they can't afford to purchase these things. so to redistribution makes perfect sense during a war as a war time measure isn't going to wet, that isn't going to be enough to bring energy prices under control and even well, here's the problem. they decided for reasons for differences over this,

there was a split, whether the cat simply cats, the price of a natural gas purchase, whether it's from russia or from all countries. the problem that they do that is that, you know, if you're doesn't offer a higher price than asia, the natural gas it liquefied natural gas is going to go to asia. so it starts to get complicated. and so this will hell, all right, i mean, low, it's an economic war, hooting has declared war economically energetically in europe to support his war of aggression in ukraine is going to be casualties. we have to tell the truth, people are going to have to sacrifice to get through. this is going to be very difficult. this will help distribute it more clearly. that's the important thing that citizens of businesses see at least for being here in the firm. and then i think they'll stick with it, and there are a couple years we can be completely independent of russia. the more hands is how hard is it they to bring all e u countries on board with these sorts of policies?

well, i mean it's no secret. i was 1st of all get some perspective here. everybody thought there's no way even going to get you to put you to buy. that was accomplished there on something like the 6 package of sanctions and noticed there is no discussion about oh we're in trouble. we're going to take the sanctions off at all just for some perspective. in december, they're going to the deadline will be no more purchase of russian oil by see any of europe, and by february, no more purchase of any products in oil, diesel, and so forth. you know, soul, of course, countries like hungary, mr. or bank for his own opportunistic reasons, thinks he can have special relations with some game. in turn, he passes this natural gas. he gets from buttons on to serbia where there is no pro russian. i'm sure your national chauvinist. there is that game. but if you look at the whole picture, this is a very small percentage of the entire european union. and they've been able to make

certain compromises to push, or if people like to come awhile. so i think it's going pretty pretty darn well. great. now. ok, thomas, i done on great speech. he thanks for taking the time's join us from benton the president of egypt has met the mayor of cattle shakes. i mean been hammered al pony and doha. t. a visit by professor on cc as his 1st trip to castle since he took office in 2014. it comes off to years of political differences between the 2 countries. 70 deca has the details from to ha. the meeting taking place behind closed doors, the 1st ever visit by the egyptian president. and we'll put that l. c. c. here to carter in his capacity as president meeting with the atari emir shave to mean been hammered. al fanny here in the merry do on indo. it's a significant visit also because of a tumultuous pause between the 2 countries. egypt, of course,

being part of the air, land, and sea blockade, with saudi arabia and the united arab emirates, and bahrain from 2017 until january 2021. however, it is now moving forward. the 2 countries discussing bilateral relations, international issues, and also regional issues. also a lot of deals on the table when it comes to business investments in the economy. and that is something that both leaders will be signing together. in the words of the official catering news agency, this is a new era in relations between the 2 countries. chinese president, she jen paying has arrived in catholic songs, capital nurse will town as part of a 3 day visit to central asia. it's his 1st trip abroad since the early days of the pandemic. she will later travel. it was back as dawn to attend to summit, the shanghai cooperation organisation. let's say it, let's look at why these central asian nations are so important for china. kazakhstan provides a route for its road and rail exports to europe through russia. that's crucial for

she. jan pings landmark belt and road initiative. security and stability is also important for china, particularly in its north western region of shin. jang, which has a border with several central asian nations, and beijing is developing great and diplomatic and cultural ties with the region to increase its influence through soft power out there. as patrick folk, as more from the chinese capital for the site, the presence she is making. this is 1st trip outside of china. since the early days, the coven 19 pandemic. and the fact that it's coming so close to the commerce party congress where he expected as a mentor status as the most powerful chinese leader. since marcy don't really speaks volumes about the importance of the shanghai corporation organization to china. and you only need to look at it in numbers to get a sense of why that as we're talking about a block, which accounts for a population of 3200000000 people and nearly a quarter of global g. d, p in 2021. and that stature is expected to expand, and sam,

a can report the same that 6 new countries will be given the state of dialogue partners, including qatar, saudi arabia and egypt. so at a time when beijing is facing increasing pushback and opposition over a range of issues from western countries, the strengthening of this alliance is seen as crucial for china encountering that global balance of power. and all eyes will be on a possible meeting between present she and president vladimir putin on the sidelines of the seo ukraine. and taiwan are likely to be the focus of their talks . and remember, this is the 1st time the 2 leaders are meeting since rushes invasion of ukraine. so for president putin, this is a chance for him to demonstrate moscow's tilt towards asia and for present she, it's a chance to highlights is a growing clouds. and in many ways to highlight russia's increasing reliance on china that spring and andy mark, he's a senior research fellow at the center for china and globalization. he joins as fi,

escape from beijing, get to have you where this is a slightly different kazakhstan, isn't it? since the last time change in ping visited, we've got a change in presidents, but will the relationship change? well, i think that we look at history. we look at geography, ah, causal style is vitally him what route to china. so from a geopolitical perspective, look at this partly, and theory from hartford. how fred kinder. ah, that really the your asian land mass including africa, accounts for most of the land mass of the planets and most of the people, a lot of the economy. also no, i don't think that there have been that many changes. we also need to look at the role of causes star in china's bell to road initiative, which was announced in context on about 9 years ago. well, what is that wrong?

well i think again we go back to geography and history that the soak road the, the original. so road was what linked china to many parts of the middle east and even western europe. um, but also today a one of the greatest challenges the china faces as well as many, many other countries around the world is energy security. as we've seen either due to a geopolitical events, we're weather events that reduced water for hydro power and causing st on is the source of, i believe more than 40 percent of uranium that's produced in the world in china plans ah, on reducing its reliance with fossil fuels and is one of the a countries that recognizes how court nuclear power is and of course are supplying it. but also when, when for cause it's down as well. and that this allows cause it's down to move law the nuclear fuel value chain as well. so again, i think there are

a deep structural and historic reasons ah, for others relationship. ok, we were expecting an presidency to be meeting the russian president vladimir pu, sit on the sidelines of the sangha cooperation organization summit. what message is that meeting going to send to the world? well, i don't think there be any major changes. i think one of the hallmarks of chinese aah policy. whether we're talking about domestic policy or international policy is consistency and reliability. so we've seen over the years articulation of the importance of russia, and of course, in january of this year, the announcement of a new, a even higher form of partnership. a lead on to the number 3 person on the politburo standing committee was just at the far eastern of forum, invalid la la stock,

or saying something similar. i think that the message probably will not change. and what i think is also we're going out. laura, is that the, the shown high cooperation organization? so talking food, of course is important, but we look at the number of countries that are interested. and in particular, iran that applied was started the session process last year. and that we may see, you know, some major major changes in political alignments that are already unfolding and not great speech. st thanks taken times, john, is that from may chang. i was a pleasure. laura have been more violent protests and haiti often the prime minister announced an increase in fuel prices. people demanding cheaper, essential, safest rates and the resignation of earl ari reynolds. reports protests turned deadly on tuesday. in haiti's capital port a prince,

as crowds took to the streets outraged, over rising crime, soaring inflation and a government hike in the price of fuel. several people were reported dead by haitian journalists. after clashes with police. people threw stones and burning barricades were set up on the city streets. the outbreak of violence came after prime minister arial on re announced that a severe scarcity of all types of fuel with forced the government to raise prices. that would be yet another blow to millions of haitians struggling to eat got a living day by day on re, as called for calm and international help in fight and gang violence. venus, but i done, we have to solve the violence pop min environments is not going to get us anywhere map. i appeal to all people to stay calm by tomorrow. the appeal had little effect . haitians are living in a country largely without functioning government were violent, criminal gangs,

control much of the territory. those gangs have made daily life extremely difficult . with robbery, extortion and brazen daylight kidnappings for ransom, the groups have grown more powerful since the assassination of president jovan l. moiz a more than a year ago. on sunday journalists, tayshawn lots gay and france and charl were killed while covering a battle between rival gangs in the notorious slum called city. so lay the haitian journalist association called the killings. further proof of the inability of the state to protect lives and property, rob reynolds al jazeera thought health organization says it has a plan to ensure the elimination of cervical cancer. some countries in europe already well on their way with sweden using a home testing system that detects cases early. i was there as poorest has this report from lund. cervical cancer kills more than $300000.00 women worldwide

every year. many of them die young, but the world health organization hopes the disease can be beaten for good. if methods being used here in sweden or adopted across the globe. there that hedge madison was vaccinated against cervical cancer along with all of her schoolmates. when she was 11 years old, the youth put off we've, it gives the good protection, which i think old woman nate, and it was just totally obvious to me. obvious to my parents as wow, there was nothing to think about just do it. you know, of. oh jada. the vaccine against human papilloma virus, or h, p, v, has been shown to reduce cervical cancer and pre cancer by up to 90 percent. but there's another effective weapon being used here. the public health campaign in sweden has been so successful that confident they can virtually eradicate cervical cancer in the next 5 years. and it's partly due to this. we have to test it. we also have a fair transport que jessica barry under is head of

a laboratory. that process is home screening tests for cervical cancer, yadda. it says that this has been viral in finding women who are at an increased risk of cervical cancer. it's very easy. you get the kid in the post with instructions and sent it back. since we started last g with screen to many more women this way than those who used to visit the gynecologist or midwife. the higher ed on this in india has just developed its own vaccine raising hopes that sweden's lead can be followed there by my father. dillard. many of these countries could not introduced h be roxanne because the vaccine was expensive. now, we know that a single those of the vaccine walk almost as good as peebles as of childers. this is a great opportunity for the low and middle income countries to introduce the vaccine . and at the same time also focus on the screening bar. and to me, it looked like more embodying the women to day take care of themselves when it

comes to preventive. hell the world health organization wants to make sure that 90 percent of girls in europe are vaccinated. by the time they reach. 15 years old, spread the jobs on the home tests worldwide, and this could be the 1st cancer in history to be eliminated. altogether, poll reese al jazeera lund. sweden support is coming up after the break with gemma and we'll be hearing from new chelsea, coach grand pasa, head of his champions, league debut. ah

ah ah ah ah ah.

as get all the sport now and has drama? thank you laura. we start with the nbc and phoenix sounds. i know robert salva has been suspended for one year and find a $10000000.00 for engaging in what place misconduct is follows a year long investigation into allegations saba was involved in racist misogynistic and hostile incidents throughout 17 years in charge of the son's father. also owns the phoenix a w n b a team and is restricted from having any contact with both organizations and cannot represent the franchises in any public or private capacity. the investigation found that software engaged in conduct clearly violated common workplace standards, as reflected in team and the rules and policies solve a responded. while i disagree with some of the particulars of the n b a report, i would like to apologize for my words and actions that offended our employees. i take full responsibility for what i have done. i'm sorry for causing this pain on

these areas in judgment, and not consistent with my personal philosophy or my values. european footballs, governing body, u. a for has rejected requests from british clubs at chelsea, manchester city, and ranges to play the national anthem before wednesdays at champions league matches both sides. will it be allowed to hold a period of silence in memory of queen elizabeth as livable did before that came with i axe the time failed, although not everybody in the crowd observed it. ah! as for the match you haven't clocked? demanded a reaction from his players. offer that for one hammering at natalie, and that's what he got. ma'am, it's solid. giving liverpool the lease, but i act so back in it's 10 minutes later. nice with his mom thing. strike kid, some gone international mohammed. kudos. that's his 1st goal in full games and what a goal to us. and just when it looked like the team could have to settle it for

a draw job match, it pops up with locals when in the 8th to nights, minutes to secure their 1st champions league victory of the season. napoleon tonight, next to each other. don't recognize properly that it's the same sport. so all different stop was different, middle, steven finish was different. m to put bobby played to way we different everything much different, much higher intensity, much more aggression, reva more ready. that's a 1st step. nothing, nothing else, no more. but everything was it was not a happy return to buying music for rob 11 dorski, boston. a strike had a difficult night back at the alley on serena failing to make the most of his chances is former club sick will aid at 5 minutes into the 2nd half at 3 lucca, hannah and as his head. no, he didn't look to place the german champions that made it so you know, it's just 4 minutes later on a the, when he said fine in control, it's

a great point from to game new chelsea coach grandpa. so we'll make his champions league debut on wednesday revealing he's never attend to the match in your club competition. the englishman was appointed last week after the sacking of thomas to cool, but with premier league matches postponed the weekend due to the queen's death was his 1st game in charge of chelsea is the fixture at home against all the souls book . you feel about 9 weeks or 9 months, but it's been brilliant. it's the beauty football view of life. you never know what's around the corner. things happened incredibly quickly and some really intense conversations with, with the owners and, and quickly i realize that 1st of the good people intelligent people that made a huge success of their life outside of football and wanting to achieve something here. really exciting projects. really exciting ideas about how to take the clip forward and it felt it felt really,

really positive. and we finish with the major league baseball where our judge is now just 5 high runs from setting the american league record the most heinous in season. he smashed it to over the fence on tuesday night against our tribals at the boston red sox. that helped the yankees win $76.00. 0, the american, the record over 61 hi runs for things in his house by for my yankees legends gym our and also liked that is all ill sports from me for now i'll have another updates a little bit later or a great day later. thanks a lot, jemma. and that's it from me laura karl fis. usa do stay with us fully is up next. ah, ah,

a frank assessments the heat waves we're seeing now? are they a product of global warming? we will say more of these events. what is happening is the climate change it making them work in depth analysis of the days headlines inside story on al jazeera. beneath the surface lies a darker side in british politics. i'm exclusive al jazeera investigation. coming scene. rio has big plans to turn its largest value into spectacles, but inside velez, because it's yearly veda has big plans of his own building. since the age of 12 is untrained, yet skilled architect has as good

a chance as any. i've seen his vision come to light, the food that i do, and the master planner, the concluding pod, rebel architecture analogy here. the count down block or devil is kaneesha marks the final days, hours, minute and seconds until kat or 2020 to kick fil for the 1st time the competition is being held in the middle east, and they'll be plenty of other for the 1st will comp to be played in november, december female referees, in the men's tournament, and, and ambition to make this the most sustainable tournament of old time pound down to bags like this one happening all over doha. the excitement is building for fans in the 32 nations who qualified and perhaps even more so in the high city ah

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