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this is al jazeera ah. hello, i am emily anglin. this is al jazeera alive from doha, coming up in the next 60 minutes. russian president vladimir putin acknowledges china, has concerns about the ukraine war. as he sits down for talks with she's in pain. russia is sending top officials to yerevan after the worst fighting between our mania and azerbaijan in 2 years. thousands of mourners pay their final respects to queen elizabeth as her body lies in stage at westminster, hall and y food. water and medical supplies are running low in the occupied west bank. we'll hear from the red cross about what's needed. and pete is similar to the sport 20 time grand slam champion. roger federer has amounts. his retirement from tennis,

the swiss star will call time when is 20 full your career or to next week's labor cup. ah, welcome to the program we begin in was pakistan where russian president vladimir putin has acknowledged china has concerns about moscow's invasion of ukraine. burton and chinese president, she'd in ping have met on the sidelines of the shanghai co operation organization summit in that was back city of samarkand. it's their 1st face to face talk since russia invaded ukraine 7 months ago. ah, we highly value the balance position of our chinese friends when it comes to the ukraine crisis. we understand your questions and concern about this. during today's meeting, we will of course, explain our position. burden also mad. he is iranian counterpart, abraham racy, who said more cooperation. it makes them stronger. are the leaders at the summit?

include india's prime minister, no render mowdy and turkey's president ridge up type early one. the regional block was formed back in 1996 by badging and moscow to counter us influence. let's bring in our guest now who is david phillips, who directs a program on a piece building and a human rights at columbia university. he is also a former un secretary general at senior advisor and joins us from new york. her thanks so much for being on the program. how closely will washington be watching the meetings between person and she, on the side lines of this summit to washington will keep a close eye on a discussion. they recognize that this meeting of the cfo is really a meeting of autocrats. it's an accessible out across the, the china and russia share certain interests,

mostly to push back on the us and to reject unipolar world. but they also have deeply divergent views on world affairs. for russia has illegally invaded and i talked to cran. china is the champion of sovereignty and believes that territorial integrity of states is a core principle and international relations. so their discussion is transactional . what can each country gain in the short term, but fundamentally they have very divergent views. david, do you think there's a bit of a double standard going on? he, there washington has its own regional partnerships. why these nations being criticized for strengthening relationships with their neighbors? whether they're not being criticized for strengthening neighborly relations. they're being criticized for being tyrannical for cracking down on domestic human rights and for their regional war monger. this isn't so much about policies,

it's about values, and the u. s. and it's western allies have diametrically opposed values to russia and to china. speaking of those values, iran is set to join the security body laid by russia. what impact will that have? how will the usb viewing that, particularly with the framework of the iran nuclear deal in sanctions being now on the table. so the u. s. is came to restore the joint comprehensive agreement on a runs nuclear program in some form, but it's not prepared to give away the store. iran is still a state sponsor of terrorism that supports proxies who undertake terrorist activities. so we need to see iran not as a friend, but as a fall country, which for men's violence and actively work to undermine the forces of freedom and democracy around the world. david, how important is it for some of these central asian countries to play

a balancing act between their relationship with washington and also with moscow? so it's not so much important to them, but it is important to moscow that they're able to broaden it's circle of supporters. so the u. s. wants to maintain close ties with these countries and recognizes that they live in a different part of the world are found in a different part of the world and have a natural affinity with russia and china. so the u. s. respects those affinities, but it's not going to bend over backwards to excuse their behavior. we heard at the top of the show, the russian president period and has acknowledged that china has some concerns about moscow's invasion of ukraine. what you make of those comments. so it's the 1st time we've really heard that kind of common food. of course, china is concerned if use roger's unprovoked, any legal attack against ukraine with skepticism. it doesn't condone those options

. but china also knows his neighborhood is volatile, or that it has understanding problems with taiwan and the china may pursue a military solution to its regional issues in the future. so hutton acknowledged that china is trying to take a balance, but that balance needs to be not just g, a strategic. it needs to be a balance of values and interests to democracy and freedom and free market church. important elements of this discussion. david, we really appreciate your insights on this news. our david phillips, a director of a program on pace building and human rights at columbia university. thanks so much that you ah, ukraine's president has met the head of the you in cave. the trip is ursula bundle

lines, 3rd to your crime scene. so russian faded in february. she invited me zalinski i discussing your pain support for ukraine and its bid to join the year. that's go live now to gabriel, alexander who's in the capital for the latest on this visit. so again, what is the esl of underlying, been saying? but she and both mere zelinski met behind closed doors here and key for little over an hour or so. and they came out and spoke to journalists afterwards, and they said that they spoke about a whole host of issues. but what it really came down to this visit by underlying was to show support and solidarity for ukraine. she looked over at president wagner, zalinski and said, europe was with you yesterday. europe is with you today, and europe will be with you tomorrow. she said to zelinski, now they said that they spoke about substantive issues,

such as europe's energy needs going into the winter energy shortages that they expect in europe. they spoke about rebuilding the ukrainian economy and economy that is almost come to a grinding halt in the last 6 months since this invasion began on july and says that europe will commit $5000000000.00 in loans to ukraine and also committed $250000000.00 to rebuilding ukrainian schools and, and also for temporary shelters for those that have been displaced by the war. but there was also a lot of focus in their meeting, apparently about reconstruction after the war's over reconstruction, rebuilding the country bondai and saying that she next month, she will host a ukrainian donor conference in berlin, where she said she will bring together people to discuss exactly how much money ukraine will need to rebuild,

and how to actually get that money here to kind of rebuild this country. that so many parts of it have been decimated because of this war. and gave you been there for some time. now what's the latest on ukraine's, if it to fight back against moscow, those counter counter offensive if it yeah, the ukranian counter offensive in the south and his own region is ongoing and and theres been fighting back and forth over the last 24 hours the ukrainians shot down a few russian plains as ukrainians do. a methodical counter offensive, much different than the fast and swift counter offensive. it was in the north and how to keep reaching this one. they're trying to circle more than 20000 russian soldiers. and in the words of ukrainian military official sort of suffocate them, cut them off from supply lines as a move forward with this, but it's going to be hard. and just because late on wednesday night,

the russians fired several missiles at a damn in southern ukraine. and it flooded part of the town, a keeper re that happens to be by the ms. lynch. he's home town actually more than a 100. busy homes were flooded, partial evacuations were called there, and he said that he said this is clearly russian attacks on civilian infrastructure. and that's the 1st in recent base, the russians also hit an electrical power station in the northern part of the country in the last few days as well. civilian infrastructure. it also knocked out power and water temporarily to the ukraine's the 2nd largest city. so the war continues, the counter offensive continues in the south by the ukrainians as this war moves forward. now, going into 7th month. thank you very much for the gabriel alexander live pressing kate a russian lead security organization is sending

a team to mania after each government requested help. fighting has been taking place along many as border with as a by john for days. more than a 100 manian soldiers and 50 as a by johnny troops have been killed since monday night. it's the worst about since the 240 full scale war back in 2020. and they have been conflicting reports about a possible truth between the 2 countries. there were mis fact protesting mania with demonstrators accusing the prime minister of the trial. that's often nicole passion, young said he's willing to sign a pace deal to ensure security. he like backtracked saying nothing is official. gabriel gavin is a freelance journalist covering the conflict. he tells us more about what's happening on the ground in yerevan. well, i think these are some of the largest protests that you have seen in recent years, and you've got lots of people coming out, turning up to the parlor building and chance going out,

calling for the prime minister, nicole passion, yann's resignation. but i think actually the number of people who have a solution, which is, you know, we need a different leader. we need a different government is actually very small. lots, lots of people. certainly the ones i spoke to that didn't know what solution to this complex is. i mean, it has come under attack over the last few days, we've seen massive bombardments, huge evacuations of towns and cities along the border. and what people are really worried about is it repeats up to 2020 will where i mean, it was forced to basically give up a lot of significant sway there. it's tarrot of territory was inside as a beyond did nationally recognize borders. as we mentioned, the russian lead security force has been deployed to investigate the conflict, the names from the collective security treaty organization, or the c s t arm. it's often described as eurasia version of mac. it was formed in $992.00 after the collapse of the soviet union. it is comprised of russia and 5

former soviet republics mania bella roost, kessick, stan, curtis, don, and to jacob. it's worth noting as it by john is not a member, despite also being a former soviet republic mania asked the s, the c s t o rather fin military aid earlier this month, but it's sending effect finding change. in january, the group deployed troops for the 1st time in its history, 2000 peacekeepers were sent to catholics done to help stop protests against the government. samuel la delivery vesta by me is a managing director at the european neighborhood council. he says it's unlikely the russian lead team will be impartial, the collective security treaty organization. our meeting at the request of armenia were on speaking escalation situation to country. because of course, both institution be problematic and also many would say biased since a john is not

a member of the russian lead collective security treaty organization, which has in fact other members, armenia, russia, has accenture expanded sense? so what, what it also shows is really that russia is probably incapable of mediating this conflict between armenian as john church and notoriously, also has a difficult relationship with armenia. but turkey has, over the last few years, tried to reengage with armenia and there been very positive diplomatic effort. and between the 2 countries, then it also plays another role in the sense that turkey is an inevitable part of either energy or transport supply chain that come from or other but john and go to europe. and of course, this is extremely relevant these days because of ukraine and because of the gas markets which are needed from the u at which have been associated with other bra, john, by the u. k. italy and many other countries over the past few months. and then finally, what's perhaps also important to mention is that turkey plays

a role within the trilateral agreement. it has a monitor position, but a rather small one. and i think there is both space for more turkish involvement. and of course, awesome all your involvement on this in order to make an agreement between the 2 countries, more credible ah, thousands of mourners there filing past the constant of queen elizabeth the 2nd. her body will line state at westminster hall for the next 4 days. a q is stretching nearly 7 kilometers along the river, thames, says people wait to pay their respects. the metropolitan police says the queen's funeral and lying in state is the biggest security operation it's ever faced. it's understood preparations have been made at fis. 16 kilometers of q. the queen is lying and state in westminster hall, which is in the heart of london. the queue to fall past her body is snaking along

the thames with allowances for it to stretch. as far as sa, thank park, not far from the tower of london. let's bring in the andrew simmons now. he's in live for us in london. hello there, andrew. at what, or who are these people who are willing to spend hours in a queue just to pay their respects? what do you get the feeling on speaking to many of them and i've been a long way back. the come from westminster a short time ago. and the general feeling is that this is nothing like a tourist trail at all. in many cases, it's a personal pilgrimage. people really want to relate to the situation to say the last farewell to queen elizabeth the 2nd because quite simply, most of them hear the fast majority more than 90 percent. i have never known any other queen any of the king. so this is really, i wouldn't say it's, it's

a solemn mood, but it's certainly serious. i'm, i'm gonna try and have a quick word now with, with some of the people here. i'll let them just slow down a little bit before a dotted, excuse me, out of their international lives. can you just tell me really, how you feel right now about as long you additive or we begin by 4 hours now for to be worth it. you know, we have got a power respect. it's paying your respect since the main thing is yes and your service about that. what will go through your mind? you think when you actually get to the point where you do pay your respects. i can't say i'm sorry, but i'm going to catch up with my family. i think he's a good luck with that. right? it's another 3 hours to go. we've done far so yes, that's up to 9 hours. so how do you feel about all this time? you're spending trying to get to mr. hold. absolutely fine. absolutely fine. it's perfect. i mean, she's an amazing woman. she's with, you know, what,

what did you am i heard the most. oh, my goodness. has stability. her confidence. and she's a woman entering, you know, women good around the world and just just amazing, amazing service to us. enduring. and did what do you think about this long wait out. is there international you alive, national tv, or what are your views about this long wait? do you think it's gonna be worth it? oh, absolutely. i would do it twice either. yes, but it hasn't been that long. the tone and it's been all good humored and lovely day. so it's been no problem until it's a serious mission. you're on, though, isn't it? well, what's the purpose? is it just to say goodbye or is pay your respects, hey, my respects and say good bye for long lane, and i've always been there for all our lives. been good, just a wonderful, wonderful lady. okay, and that's the general impression. thank you very much. indeed. that's the general

impression we get from most people here. but they are really not bothered by the extent of time they've been waiting. and also you find that many people have spoken to some or rec serviceman. they salutes when they get to the coffin, which is in this century is old westminster hall. stone, built with a hush inside is said to be quite airy because of the carpeting that's been specially laid on. of course, these, the soldiers who were involved in this vigil all standing absolutely still not a move being made every 20 minutes a tap on the floor. apparently at a changing of the guard. the most vivid aspect to it all is the red and yellow of the queen's gods. now the king's gods, who are standing there as far as the atmosphere goes. it is not a, it's not a fun atmosphere at all, but it's one determination to get there. and you certainly moving st and thank you

very much for those in science. we appreciate them, andrew siemens left for us in london. thank you. queen elizabeth's image has been part of british lives since she came to the throne more than 70 years ago . her death means there will be significant changes to parts of life in the u. k. and countries where she was head of state m, a hayward explains from london. hers was a long reign and many marking her death, say queen elizabeth, the 2nd was a constant in their lives, in the church of england. prayers are said every day for the monarch. oh lord shows i mercy upon us and grant her sly salvation. oh lord, save for king and mercifully heroes when we call upon thee. and while the sentiment remains, the words have changed. it is a seamless change. the prowess are for the sovereign for the queen,

and now for the king, king charles. because we remember that the sovereign is the supreme governor of the church of england church of england has a particular role in due time god willing of the church will crown and anoint the new king ah. the past week has seen rituals stretching back centuries being played out. but in many ways, the british queen silently permeated areas of every day, life fair. and in countries where she was head of state money bearing her image will be phased out over a number of years and replaced by that of a son, king charles the 3rd. any one under the age of 70 in the u. k. has only known postage stamps with the queen's picture on them. for 7 decades, they chronicled her life is not going to get a major change, would be

a gradual change. hello majesty. the queen approved the stamps of for the next 2 or 3 issues. and later this month we have an issue for the roll marines. then we've got sir. another issue coming up per for the treasures of to can car moon. i think we'll just have to wait and see what the new king decides. and that will be exciting for us all. there will be other changes to one theatre in london is expected to alter its name from her to his majesty's theatre. the royal sy put on uniforms, warmed by officials. anton royal documents will be replaced, even of course, the highest lawyers in the land have changed their name from queens to king's council. and the other day i think i signed the 1st letter. a formal letter about something, and i thought, oh, i'd better use casey. other than that, there is no formal difference. many of these changes are symbolic,

but they do very much represent a changing of the guard m a. he would al jazeera in london to the u. s. now where a group of migrants has been dropped off in front of the vice president's home in washington, d. c. that says another group of about 50 people were sent from the southern state of florida to martha's vineyard in new york to get a sense of exactly what's happening. let's bring in the our white house correspondent, kimberly hallett. hello there. kimberly. what's behind this moved to use these people, essentially as political footballs. and that's certainly the accusation from a democrats here in the united states. that republican governors in this us states of taxes as well as florida are using these undocumented migrants that have entered the united states as political ponds. what we've got here is the situation where

these republican governors say they're frustrated that in the case of the republican governor, texas, he says that he has in his state has been bearing the brunt of illegal immigration or undocumented migration. for some time, this has been a strain on his states resources, whether it be schools, hospitals, the police departments, and as a result of the he feels that his time for the rest of the country including democrat controlled cities and states to bear some of the burden and so what he's done is, in this case, he sent 2 bus loads of migrants to the vice president's home, literally her official residence in north west washington dc. now, why has he done this? well, over the weekend, vice president comma harris declared that the border was secure. in other words, that there was no ability to penetrate it. even as we know,

there have been more record almost 2000000 arrests of illegal crossings into the united states. as of this september just this year, so this is really to make a point. i and the other point that's being made is that the republican governor believes that because of so called sanctuary cities such as washington dc where i, undocumented migrates, are welcomed into the cities that are given food and housing. in some cases jobs that this is really incentivizing the migration northward and that this really needs to be addressed. and so this is why these bus loads are being sent not just to washington dc. we're in fact we should, should mentioned that the mayor here is declared a state of emergency but as well to cities like new york and chicago and some extraordinary situation. kimberly, how if the democrats responded, is it having the effect that the governors have been looking for? well, it's certainly put the issue in the forefront is making headlines all across the

united states and with respect to the migrants that have come to washington, d. c into the vice president's house. those have mostly been migrants that have come from central america, but we have another situation that's going on just a little further north in the us state of massachusetts. and that's where a florida governor or another republican has sent to plain loads of migrants from venezuela. again, that have entered the united states with no documentation and have gone to a wealthy vacation area known as martha's vineyard. this is sort of a liberal destination summer vacation spot for celebrities. and also the former president of barack obama. and the point again that's trying to be made is that this is not a diverse area. you welcome diversity. you should embrace it and welcome these people into the areas that you live as well. so they say they're going to continue these so called relocation flights and buses that they are adopting in this program

right now. but democrats say, again, not just political plans, but this is in a humane and cruel the truth of the matter is that this is really thrusting this back into the headlines. an issue that neither party has been able to resolve in some 20 years in the united states, the immigration system in the united states has been broken for that, that long in day. thank you very much for breaking down for us. kimberly. how could our white house correspondent thank you? still ahead on al jazeera sweden's prime minister resigns after an unprecedented election when for the far right coalition. and why scottish football club could be punished for playing and the british national anthem before their champions late match. that's coming up in sort ah

now it's snowing on the indian chain up from patagonia, but not all the way north and unsurprisingly, you can see the big contrast by your blanket. 26, santiago, 25. and it's snowing down here. so it's definitely changing season. the seasonal rain that you often see that was due to the se, brazil has broken up. last attempt is either side or not vastly different, as you can see as well. but the rain at the top end of it is significant to improve probably in some columbia. wouldn't be surprised to see some flash flooding as a result of fat but to the north of the continent. and coming to lee with als is funeral. not quite a hurricane may not make it, but the certainly a tropical storm watch out for the leeward aisles. problem there will be soon for the virgin albia and also put to rico. that's where the most active weather is in the caribbean. when you go across the gulf of mexico significant rain here, particularly in this southern part of mexico with a hint of

a tropical circulation trust develop offshore here as well in the us, the flooding that we've been in east in canada. but this is a developing system should be around for a couple of days. so we're running into wards on the border beyond we are still on terrier and the great lakes and the big chows in the mountain states. ah, in the year 127180 the young lieutenant set out on an extraordinary journey. having travelled the various leeches of the ma, glen, pie, marco polo world, medically ordered. the city established by car is still today. china strong. now and china is again a superpower. we reflect on how the relationship between east and west has changed . marco polo on al jazeera. the welcome kicks as the main event gets closer out as here it is here,

every step of the way. i'm going to go with updates from fans across the globe. green's can expect some strong support with the spotlight on north and central america and canada build that 1st place. finishing, qualifying all will be us mexico or costa rica rise to the occasion. the countdown on al jazeera, ah ah ah. hello, you're watching out a 0. i'm emily ang, when he is a reminder of our top stories. this, our, the russian president has acknowledged china, has concerns about moscow's invasion of ukraine. vladimir putin met china's

president on the sidelines of the shanghai cooperation organization summit. it was beck has done thousands of mourners continued to fall past the coffin of queen elizabeth the 2nd. her body will lie in state at westminster hall for the next 4 days. kilometers long queues are stretching through london as people wait to pay their respects. and a russian lead security organization is sending a team to armenia after each government requested help. fighting has been taking place along our many is border with azerbaijan, and more than a 100 armenian soldiers in 50 azerbaijani troops have been killed since monday night. the united nations security council is holding an open session on the fighting between the 2 neighbors. let's go live now to kristen salome, who's at the un headquarters in new york. hello there, kristen, what's being said in the meeting?

well, there's relieved that the 2 sides have declared a ceasefire after 3 days of intense fighting that's resulted in dozens of casualties for both sides. we heard from ambassadors on the security council, as well as an assistant secretary general miroslav yank a who is charged with overseeing this region. he said that he is not in a position to confirm the conflicting narratives coming from arminian, azerbaijan, as to who is responsible for starting this recent conflict. armenia accuses azerbaijan of targeting military and civilian positions in their territory. and azerbaijan, a for its part, says they were responding to provocations, including mining near troops and attacks on troops in the region. that is,

there's under international law, but has been contested for many years now. so we heard also from the armenian ambassador, a warning that they believed that further threats and further attacks were in the making. so, concerned from the security council members was expressed a and calls for com and returned to negotiations to the 2 sides to resolve long unresolved issues. because there is concern about destabilizing the region. and that was stressed by the un under secretary general addressing the group. kristen, what is the u. n. 's role here in d, escalating tensions between these 2 countries? while the security council's been very involved in this region, going back to i, the ninety's and then after they be thus collapse of the soviet union. when these 2

countries were fighting over their border region, the, the security council had for resolutions back in 1993. that helped lead to a cease fire agreement in 1994. since then there's been sporadic fighting on and off. it got really bad in 2020 and then russia got involved and sent a peacekeeping force of 2000 to the area. and interestingly enough, we heard from russia during this meeting as well. they said that they are heavily engaged in talking to both sides. the ambassador, stress that president pooh and had called the leaders of both sides and planned to meet with the president of azerbaijan on the side lines of an upcoming meeting that he is planning to attend. the russians clearly wanting to show that they are on top of the situation and they also warned against provocations and also interference

from outside countries as well. saying that that would not help politicizing the situation there would not help stabilize it. right. we appreciate your insights as always. kristen. so let me live for us outside the united nations. thank you. crowns of mourners have gathered in the occupied west bank for the funeral of the palestinian tain asia shot dead by his wily forces on thursday. the palestinian health ministry says 17 year old odessa was killed when violence broke out during his rally. right. meanwhile, the international committee of the red cross is just wrapped up a high level for a visit to the occupied with the bank. let's take a closer look now at some of the work it's doing them. since the start of the year, the i c r c has carried out $285.00 visits to palestinian detainees in israeli and palestinian detention centers. it's in hands to access to water and electricity for

almost 560000 residents in the occupied west bank and gaza and is provided emergency and trauma training to 230 medical staff at hospitals in the occupied territories of bringing the breed c o capone who is the regional director for near and middle east, at the international committee of the red cross. and was part of that for a visit. he joins us from the occupied east jerusalem bridge here. thanks so much for being on this news. our what stands out to you is the greatest need for palestinians. right now. i think one of the important need it's so policy are not to be forgot. and i really appreciate that you give me the opportunity to, to speak about this visit on what you see in, in the west bank is that the lives of many palestinian, he is paralyzed because of restriction of movement related to um,

settlements an a our illegal outdoors um, and this creates a sense of, of uncertainty, anxiety, and also it leads often to situational violence between communities. i seen communities and, and settlers. and so there is this constant fear of having the land sees a crops destroyed and obviously confrontation with settlers. the paid for last month we saw the my serious flare up in more than a year. what did you witness on the ground? what had he witnessed on the ground as a result of a sway violent days? ok, it's the general and i'm and you know that this is a crisis of holes in, in are always relieved that when people have no hope, it becomes often very dangerous. and in that situation can go out of hats.

and i believe that's where we are today. i was in the area not lose hours in, in enron. and you could just feel it on, but was also tracking is to see parents being very concerned for their, for their they children who are in the streets who are frustrated, who, who see, ah, the situation not evolving positively, having constraints on their movement. sometime being provoked, and it creates a level of tension and anxiety, which is very worrying part of your work. there has been visiting palestinian detainees. what are the conditions like for these people? and what do they need? look usually and now are working the tension and in what we see in detention, it's something we keep confidential. what i can say is that we have this,

this regular access and, and what is very important is that we, we facilitate to visit our families because we often speak about our community. but what is also important is those families were separated and, and for them because of the restriction of movement in the west by, is often very difficult to have access to, to the last one who are, who are detained into an important part of our work. it's 2 to had them get to those places of detention and c on they people and their loved one in detention and prevent said before we let you guy. what's missing from the conversation in your opinion, when the international community is discussing the humanitarian situation for palestinians? ebenezer, the discussion i should not be about did you may turn situation. discussion should be about the body to consider. emily, you made her nation doesn't solve political problems in, in i believe that what we facing in, ah, in the occupied territory. it's

a lack of credible political process and with credible, credible political process often comes courage. courage to do the right compromises . courage to, i'm engaged based on our international. you may turn low any particular the law of occupation. so probably let's focus more on the political situation and, and let start serious negotiation because i can tell you for the people in the occupy territory, it just unbearable. we really appreciate your insights, the bread sir capone, the regional director of a near and laced at the international committee of the red cross. thank you so much for your time. thank you. the 2 years, millions of people in lebanon have south and through a severe economic crisis. government official still haven't been able to agree on a recovery program or how to implement promised social protection plans from

northern lebanon, santa hot, our shows us how people have changed their lives just to get by it's a new mode of transport to lebanon's, impoverished north a new reality in a country where nearly 80 percent of people are poor duck talks are becoming more popular as the high cost of living changes the way of life. i just saw that higher sagamore general life has become very difficult. so we are always looking for ways to save money and it's hard. the price to use took docs and that of course it's been 3 years since the economy collapse. already vulnerable, the global rise and food and fuel prices has worse than blood on situation. politicians blame for decades of corruption and mismanagement, are failing to agree on a recovery plan. for most of lebanon people,

life has changed. basic necessities are an affordable, especially since the cash strapped states and the subsidies on basic goods in a country that imports nearly everything. food price inflation is among the highest in the world. people's diets have changed. i used to sell between 20300 chickens a day. now some about 50 sales have been effected across the board with vegetables or even close bread. a main staple is 6 times more expensive as production costs, spiral power cuts last most of the day. not everyone can afford the diesel for private generators. others switch to wood stoves since a gas cylinder costs half of the minimum monthly wage as may be what it means people are returning to old traditions, but we have to use wood because we are affected by the fuel electricity crisis. millions like rami awake can't rely on their savings because of banks have locked

depositors from their dollar accounts or funds they can access are worth less. while the local currency, the lira, the valued against the dollar by more than 90 percent. when our, our seniors, i used to get paid 13 and a half dollars an hour. we had a good life. we used food to eat at rest turns now my pays were less than $2.00 an hour. we can't even attend primrose because we can't afford transportation. the crisis has pushed the middle class into poverty and as long as politicians steps to make the economy viable again, it's likely to think even deeper than i could. there was a zita, didn't mean north slipping on rescue operations or ongoing in jordan after a building collapse, killing at least 9 people on tuesday. over $350.00 rescue is searching for survivors trapped under the rebel. a dozen people have been evacuated from the area and several was seriously injured. at least 25 people were in the residential

building when it collapse. sweden's prime minister has resigned after suffering and narrow defeat in sundays election, whole race reports from melbourne. mcleana anderson 100 in her resignation to the speaker of the swedish parliament at about 11 a. m stock home time, a very low key and to a remarkable 10 months in charge. she became sweden's 1st. ever female prime minister made the historic decision to take the country into nato, and indeed she improved her party as the social democrats results at these elections with 30 percent of the vote. not enough, though, her reign will also be remembered for sweden's shift to the right. the man now charged with trying to put the government together is of kristen, leader of the moderate party, who has thrown that locked in with the right wing suite. and democrats, who in this election have become the 2nd biggest party in sweden. now the door

still might be open for magdalena anderson in a sense in her resignation speech. she said that she was prepared to talk to of christopher and to see if he wanted to change his mind about working with the far right. a possible moderate social democratic government. it seems far fetched to the moment, but it's something that could happen as talks continue over the coming weeks of scrolling wildfire and california has destroyed buildings and he's threatening his several communities. the so called mosquito 5 began on tuesday in place of county and was initially contained by 5 fighters. but it's now burned across 59000 acres, forcing 11000 people to evacuate from their home. still in the us and around strike has been averted after the white house helped to negotiate a tentative agreement between the unions and railway companies. the plan shut down

would have delta blows to the struggling economy. what he's up next on al jazeera and we look back at the career of roger federer after the 20 time grand slam champion masses. he's retiring from 10. ah

ah ah ah ah, it's time now his boy, he's peter peter an end of an era for the tennis. well, emily, it really is the case one of the greatest players of all time. roger federer announces retirement from the sports 41 year old has struggled with injuries the past 3 years,

and hasn't played since wimbledon last year. february 120 grand them singles. titles which puts in food on the old timeless behind the back chalk of which and ref, and the bell. the 1st star says he will no longer play in majors or on the a t p tour ending and incredible 24 year career. he's last competitive events will be next week's labor cup which takes place in london. phaedra announced these decision on social media. as many of you know, the past 3 years have presented me with challenges in the form of injuries and surgeries. i've worked hard to return to full competitive form, but i also know my bodies capacities and limits and its message to me lately has been clear. i am 41 years old as play more than 1005 on a matches over 24 years. 10 is a treated me more generously than i ever would have dreamt. and now must recognize when it is time to end my competitive career. the labor cup next week in london will be my final atp events. i will play more tenants in the future of course,

but just not in grand slam or on the tour. this is a bit a 3 decision because i will miss everything the tour has given me. but at the same time, there's so much to celebrate. i consider myself one of the most fortunate people on earth. i was given a special talent to play tennis, and i did it at a level that i never imagined for much longer than i ever thought possible. the last 24 years on tour have been an incredible adventure. while i sometimes feel like it went by in 24 hours, it has also been so deep and magical that it seems as if i've already lived a full lifetime. i've had the immense fortune to play in front of you in over 40 different countries. i have laughed and cried felt joy and pain, and most of all felt incredibly alive. as mentioned 20 grand slam titles, he 1st was a wimbledon 2003, a total of 103 a c p title, 2nd need to american jimmy connors. that's an incredible 1251 match wins.

just 23 short of the record also held by con. it's the 1st milestone spencer total of $310.00 weeks as will number one. and he has a mass more than $150000000.00 in prize money throughout his career and respect to the tennis broadcast, the craig gabriel, a short time ago about federal legacy. i actually do think he's the greatest but it's such a difficult but point to really be definite about because you're going through so many ears of the sport. so many changes, i mean from equipment changes to court services, to diets, to training and, and all that sort of thing. so it's very difficult justice. it's a one player, is the greatest of all time. some of the matches just to see how glorious he was on a tennis court. he, his movement was like a ballet dancer. the way he would lie across

a court the way he would play his single handed backhand and, and the position that he would play returns with. i think back to these, those finals that wimbledon against rafa mean o 7 and o, asian. and among the greatest matches ever played finally played against andy roddick at wimbledon. the australian open a final that he wanted to give him his 20th the major. i mean there are so many moments with his career and. busy it's just a really nice guy and you know, somebody was always very interested in what you were doing as well. and could, who are in danger of been kicked out of this is will cup of allegations they feel that an ineligible play during the qualifies. the chill and football association is appealing fif is decision to dismiss the complaint against ecuador barn castillo, who was born in columbia. should he claim castillo obtained in ecuador, and possible through false fun documents? and the new revelations, the players heard saying in

a recorded interview that he was born in 1995, not 98, as shown on his ecuadorian birth certificates. castillo, played in 8 qualifies for the cottonwood cup. and if it decides to remove points from those matches and wore them to their opponents than chilly would replace ecuador at the tournament. fif is appeals. committee is hearing the case to the end . alger 0 understands a decision will be published tomorrow. scottish football club rangers could be punished by you a 5th of to playing the british national anthem before their champions league defeats. and napoli ranges had off to europe in footballs, governing body full permission to sing the anthem as part of the attributes of queen elizabeth. but that request was rejected at ranges defied you a friend went ahead anyway. chelsea and match the city who also requests play the anthem before they matches. didn't go against you 8th as decision and just held the

minute silence. speaking of man city earning hollins, acrobatic when i saw them beat his form aside, barissi adornment to one. that's a come from behind to do it. jude bellingham put dockman one bill up at the se, had after 36 minutes. said he were back in it with 10 minutes left. look at us john stones with a great start to know what all of a bad finish was sent back. and this was holland coming. there we go. pretty special, the striker showing great athleticism to win if a ceci norwegian with his 13th goal in 8 games. and he showed respect for resulting with an understated celebration. boy graham potter's 1st match in charge of chelsea ended in a draw. he sighed, took the lead against austrian opponents or b salzburg just after the break for him. sterling were the go, but still spoke back with 15 minutes to go to spoil potters a 1st taste of champions league football, chancellor, bottom of groupie, and fatal appeal task to qualify for the knockout stage. we call white position,

we want to be in, but we have to respond to simple as our it's, it's going to be a tough group, i think. but there's enough quality in the, in the teams and of quality and the, the score that we can respond and we have to look for those gauge. but i was very proud of how they, how they acted. i know, but easy for me to change of culture and all that. you know, all that comes with that, but the response has been brilliant. they acted really, really well, professional, honest, responsible. so from an f perspective is absolutely 100 percent there. hold israel madrid made it to ins from as many matches, but they let the late against germany side or be life thing home fans away from for the 18th minute for the opening. go. thanks to federico. velvet their way for the 2nd was not as long one minute into added to marco asencion with the victory beyond doubt. and parents. benjamin was shocked when they fell behind against israeli side because the heifer and within the 24th minutes of he recovered thanks. a big 3

superstars 1st and kidding and bob and setting up the msci for the equalizer. they may think the provider and assisted him buffy to give them this is the lead name are joined the party shortly before the end. if you winning 31 top of the group with 2 women along with ben feca the n b a commission that says he was in disbelief to learn about the extent of inappropriate behavior from phoenix, suns owner roberts solver. he's being suspended for one year and find $10000000.00 for races. the soldiers stick and hostile incidents within the organization. but league boss, adam silver admit, saw it was sped, even stronger, sanctioning because investigators determined the use of slows was not motivated by racial. you'll feeling indefensible is, is, is, is not strong enough. there's it, it's beyond the pale on every possible way to use language and behave that way. i

was saddened by it disheartened. i wanna again apologize to the former in some cases, current employees of the phoenix suns. for what they had to experiencers. absolutely no excuse for it. the conduct is indefensible, but i feel we dealt with it in a fair manner. looking back over his track record of, of hiring his track record of support of particular employees. what the actual people said about him, remember, i mean, while there are these, these terrible things. there are also many, many people web, very positive things to say about him through this process. and ultimately i took all of that into account in making the decision that the one year suspension plus the fine was appropriate. le bron james completely disagrees with the in be

a commission and he believes the sanction should have been a lot tougher. braun reacted on twitter saying league definitely got this wrong. there is no place in this league for that kind of behavior. i deeply respect our leadership, but this isn't right. there is no place will massage any sexism and racism. we hold our league up as an example of our values, and this ain't it. i'll be regulated with most both these, but that's it for now. emily, a huge loss to the tennis world with their roger federer, retiring. incredible staff. thank you very much. pay down, right? that's it for this, these out. i'm emily angland danco. anyway, i'll have more of the day's news in just a moment. in the meantime you can head to our website out to sara dot com. ah aah.

and from the war and ukraine to the global energy crisis and the impact of climate change, the need for international cooperation has never been more vital as leaders from a 193 member states gather that the united nations general assembly. will we see any breakthroughs on al jazeera, a final farewell of the days of ceremony and emotional tribute. queen elizabeth, the 2nd will be laid to rest. it means a coast. britton's longest reigning monarch will be buried next to her husband is philip, a parents and her sister as leaders from all over the world to pay their respects. join us for life coverage of the funeral on alger to queen elizabeth the 2nd. a final examining today's headlines. we cannot live in

the good is getting this hot flight the titanic heading for the iceberg. setting the discussion the fall of afghanistan is going to stay with every single ask and for the rest of their life. sharing personal stories with the global audience that our body is trying to me, it is about our own. all right, programs that open your eyes to an alternative view of them. well today on al jazeera ah al jazeera, when ever you.