blue, safe going home and then international anti corruption excellence award. bought now for your hero. a final farewell. after days of ceremony and emotional tribute, queen elizabeth the 2nd will be laid to rest, it means a coast. britain's longest reigning monarch will be buried next to her husband since phillip her 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 ah, this is al jazeera ah.

hello there, i'm laura kyle, this is the news our live from doha. coming up in the next 60 minutes. 7 holdups in one day, frustrated customers in lebanon demand access to their own money will be live in beirut. grains as a mass grave found in a town we taken from russian forces contains bodies of civilians. a c as far as agreed between k hassan and tajikistan. after intense fighting along the border and the cue to view queen elizabeth seconds coffin stopped again after it was pause briefly because there were too many people. and in sports, the tribute continued for roger federer after announcing his retirement. thus the christiane even outta school, is his 1st goal of the season. his manchester, united gas also mock to new york city. ah, so it's not a lebanon west 7th armed wades,

have been carried out on banks in the last few hours. many of the rays were by armed and desperate people demanding access to their own money. financial institutions have announced though closed for 3 he days next week over security concerns and is facing a financial crisis. and banks have imposed strict limits on withdrawals on this that speak to zayna hotel. she joins us live from beirut and santa. you're outside one of those banks that has been held up by armed people. tell us what's happening . well, like you mentioned at least 7 bank holdups today in the span of a few hours. this is one branch, a man, a depositor. his name is abigail. he's inside. currently there are negotiations with security. he is demanding $275000.00 us dollars. that's the amount he has in his account. he says that this is his rights. he is not robbing the bank on the

country and his words, the bank has trapped his savings, and he has been living in poverty since the commercial banks in lebanon have imposed informal capital controls since late 2019, when the economy started to collapse. what we understand from security forces here is that they're trying to negotiate some sort of a peaceful end to this stand off by giving him $25000.00 us dollars. there is still no deal an hour ago. we saw a 90 year old woman who was also a depositor inside the bank, demanding her money, a $1200.00. that is what she wanted. she says that her children don't have any jobs and she desperately needs the money. so these armed depositors really are not thieves. they are people who believe that they have been rob up by the banks. and what they understand from the depositors outcry association is that a war has been declared and that war has been declared on banks and that they will

not stop until they claim what they believe is rightfully theirs. and they know when security forces eventually advantage to get peace, hold to leave the banks peacefully. what happens to them they get arrested in previous incidents? yes, they are arrested but briefly usually for a few hours, sometimes for a few days, but the unarmed deposit or a female arm depositor. on wednesday, sally half is she still in hiding? she hasn't turned herself over to the security forces. she managed to take $13000.00 from her account because she says she needed the money to pay for her sisters cancer treatment. but if you can see around me, there's a lot of army as soldiers police. so far, they have refrained from storming the banks. what they're trying to do is, and the stand off peacefully,

they don't want to worsen at the security situation. people are on the edge. people are desperate. in fact, not very far from where we are. protestors have started to block roads in support of these depositors because people are saying that they can no longer survive the currency crash that last more than 90 percent of its value. and the majority of the lebanese people earn in the local currency and politicians have done nothing to revive the economy to adopt measures in order to be eligible for a bailout package. this is a country which is starving for dollars. in fact, just an hour ago, the economy minister announced that the price of red a main staple has been increased so more hardships for the people of this country 3 years. and people say they cannot continue, they cannot cope. they say, even if the banks closed their doors for 3 days, eventually they're going to have to open and they're promising that this is going to happen over and over again. what it,

we've had with the one member of the government, but has that been a coordinated government response a plan to deal with this economic crisis? no, and this is what people here are saying they've had 3 years. the political class which have been in power for 3 decades now, they're being blame for mismanagement, for corruption, for running the economy into the ground, basically bankrupting the state. they've done nothing for 3 years. they are supposed to enact reforms, structural reforms, financial reforms, fight corruption, even adopt a budget for this year. it's already september and there's still no state budget for 2022. in fact, parliament is discussing that budget today, and it involves increasing our hiking custom do these indirect taxes. so people say, why haven't they done anything? bottom line is, if the political elite carries out reforms, then they're vested interests are at stake. and many bank shareholders are either

politicians or are connected to politicians. so people see the financial and the political elite working together against the people. and it is the depositors who are paying the price for the financial collapse. the financial hold. a total losses is more than $70000000000.00 than a honda. joining us that from beirut outside that bank, which is still being held up by people in the side desperate to get that money. thank you very much, dana. that's bring in. hi, co women. he's of 11 lebanon project director at the international crisis group and joins us from beirut. just give us a bit more context harris to how lebanon has managed to get itself into this dire situation. well, i mean, to put it very easily by spending way more then in terms of imports more, the more way, more than it,

uncertain terms of exports and that over the decades to a lot of money disappearing into the we know about. so that's all how that was funded on credit, and now it had all piled up to $70000000000.00 or 80 notes. so spend a huge amount of money spending on watch. very good question. indeed. nothing to solve for really completely defunct infrastructure. no electricity portfolio roads, no water, and so on and so forth. mostly really they spend expanded on interest interest rates and pay interest on the earlier loans with the later loans. and they spend on their tricity sector that i think has lost 30 or $40000000000.00 over 2 decades. so that really half of the disaster. and is this something that can be turned around but isn't due to lack of good governance currently by the current government?

we haven't had to xena was saying a budget announced yet for this year. is this something that can be turned around, or is it way past that? well, so 2 and a half years ago there was a recovery plan. back then they still had something like $30000000000.00 in the central bank. somebody could have been done with the money and steps, the plan was shut down by acquisition of banking interest, who didn't like the plan and didn't like that they were supposed to pay up for their shelf. that is awesome. now most of the money is gone. i, we shouldn't be, as xena said, there's no budget with us something i think we're still miles away from an agreement with the i'm if and that is really the gates. they both have to come to the, the i'm apps, there are preconditions 8 of them. i think 3 and a half of them have been say my for the m f is i'm, if you in town again in a few days,

i'm not sure they're going to be happy with what they're saying. 80 percent of lebanese currently living in poverty, that is an extraordinary number. what happens next? we're going to get worse. they, they get a new saying that the protesters are once again coming out onto the street, but what can happen now? that's so, so one another thing that we already seeing happening now, the boats that are crossing the mediterranean, they get more of them. we hear every time. one is thinking we don't hear when they get through those numbers up. everybody's getting out. everybody is desperately trying to find income in dollars that mostly from abroad. many of course have relative abroad to support them and those who have neither who can get away and we don't have to support them. i don't have a choice of dollars will get even poorer than they are today. and i think by the

way, i mean, we really have to worry about simon. hi, co women. thank you very much for joining us, that we do insights as to the situation in lebanon. appreciate your time. you're welcome. thank you very much. thank you much fighting it. now officials and ukraine are investigating what they say are. the bodies of hundreds of civilians discovered in mass graves in the north eastern city of z. m. some are reported to have been bound by rope around their necks and their hands. they were found days off to ukraine. we took the city from russian forces. gabrielle is under reports from cave, wooden crosses in a forest ukrainian authority, say they mark a mass grave with as many as 440 people dead. authorities made the discovery in the northeastern city of the zoom forensic investigators say they will examine every body to determine the circumstances of the deaths. it is believed most were

civilians including women and children, fed in an address on thursday night president vladimir zelinski said more information would be available on friday, but accused russia that will be ukrainian and international jealous in his young. if we want the well to know what is really happening and what the russian occupation has led to butcher, mary. poland, now unfortunately easy on russia, leaves death everywhere. he must be held accountable for it. the world must bring russia to real responsibility for his ball. you will do everything for this is him, is one of dozens of towns and villages occupied by russian forces for months, but recently retaken by ukrainian troops in their counter offensive in the harkey region. moscow has not commented on the graves. ukraine in its allies accused rush of war crimes. moscow has previously denied it targets civilians. but the discovery of the alleged mass graves harkens back to boucher in late march after russian

forces were repelled from the town. the bodies of 458 civilians were found and in my tuple and estimated 21000 people were killed during a week's long siege of the city. that still being held by russian forces. now attention turns to ism, where it could be another reminder that it's often civilians who are paying the highest price. in this war, gabriel's hondo al jazeera keith k. his san antonio kasan, have agreed on a ceasefire after a meeting between that needs is on friday. both countries accused the other of carrying out attacks along towns along that 950 kilometer border. at least 3 people have been killed since fighting broke out on wednesday. the 2 presidents are at original security meeting in summer con. that's and it was back as dawn wrestle setter was,

there joins us from then. now and wrestle. what are you hearing about the ceasefire between kingston and tenchi cust on? well, there are the reports that the cease fire just aus later has been a while later by the party. so while the saga corporation organization summit was still on the way in the actual city of summer camp, and it was back his stand to have heard of the reports of the colossus early on friday. coming in that the classes dropped between pakistan. m. m could visit stand, so this 2 companies are the members slaves off the permanent member, cecil sango corporation organization. while the could, the colossus erupted both leaders, presidents or coaches them and purchased on we're here in, in, in, as breakfast on there. so that the domestic afford just started and it paved the way for a meeting between these 2 leaders. so they met and they have agreed on a ceasefire to the and also to be of

a mechanism to control the assist fire. but just hours after that that are the reports. now coming in that this is fire is, is already or is already way later. so it's a very disputed area here. last year is true, companies almost went to an all of your 9049 people were killed, several others were a, were injured. and now the fear fear his that is his wife doesn't hold his tea company's crew easily old, rapidly be dragged into a wider conflict resolution. you there at this summit of the shanghai corporation organization. that meeting is wrapping up when we seeing a joint statement come out of it. well, so for the june students, the lovely is however, it is being now concluded that have been there have been several bilateral. mit is important, bilateral meetings, meeting with you in the russian president vladimir putin, chinese and leaders in pink. and a meeting between putin and prison had one of turkey and also the fred,

the prime minister of indiana, and at armand movie as well. so we have seen that russia was too old, that might, bilateral meeting just to let is here was focusing on to you. she was there support 40 sward in ukraine and also to selling more and more gas and oil to did. the latest is over to the companies like china in the annual were more focused on selecting these ties with regional countries in this part of the world. this younger corporation organization is the largest regional corporation in the world. so it's consistent 40 percent of the world's population and 30 percent off is g p a . now with you on being about to be about to be at the newest la full member or the organization and delivery in line. if even wants to further expand. however, the discourse between the members stays froze, that did that the dis, this, the corporation of this organization is still far away from being as nice as far as

so sat at that in is back. hassan, thanks for. i'm not sure. russell has also been speaking to a ron's president. abraham lacy can watch that interview on talk to al jazeera on friday, starting just before 1630 g m t. the 20 more still ahead here on this news our including a skyscraper going up in flames and china. investigators are trying to find the cause. and critics accusing us republicans of using people as political pawns. after nearly a 100 migrants are dropped in front of the vice president's house, class and sport unique way to deliver the opening pitch in major league baseball. ah, king charles the 3rd as visiting wales, these now passed as former title of prince of wales to his son william as his

chances 1st visit to wales since he became king. meanwhile, in london, thousands of people standing in line for hours to pay their respects to queen elizabeth the 2nd. the hue is stretching almost 8 kilometers along the river, thames queens body will line state at westminster hall until her funeral. on monday, we have to have forces covering the story of jen, how amongst those crowds in london, king up to visit the queen's coffee. but that let's get you on to mask as to james phase. he's at cardiff castle in wales. there. king charles arriving there. and his final stop in wales, james after attending a service of remembrance and there was parliament. yeah, that's right. king charles here in wales. i think the point of this visit is to thank the people of wales for their condolences for his mother's death. and he did

the same, we had this similar visit that took place in scotland and in northern ireland. but many of the people here, of course want to see their new king. he's someone that they know very well for 64 years. he was the prince of wales. that's the longest. any one has held that job. we saw him 1st at the start of the day, a service for prayer, for his late mother that took place about 3 kilometers from here, landorf cathedral. then in that direction about 6 kilometers, the senate at wales is the smallest of the nations that make up the united kingdom . but it is self governing for some of its things and it has the senate, which is the welsh parliament. the deals with many issues as a 1st minister of wales who are the king has now gone inside the castle, but half an hour ago to meet to have a private audience. and then these meeting with other dignitaries here in wales and leaving here for the end of this trip to wales in the next 40 minutes or so. and

then he's going straight back to london and there his duties continued. their james harris about what happened back in london tonight. yeah. back in london there where joan are is and then the most important thing there is the visual of the prince's something we saw in edinburgh and charles's cathedral. as the king and his siblings will up stand guard around the cat or folk which is holding the coffin. in the westminster hall. so that is the most important thing that's taking place back in london. there are other engagements. it's been a busy diary for the king in these days. now, not 9 days since the death of is or of his mother 8 days. sorry. since the death of his mother are private, grief he's had to do really on very limited time. he had bit of a day off yesterday at his home, his country home in gloucestershire,

which isn't far away from wales, high grove that were told as a day of reflection. but the rest of the grieving that had to be carried out amid a very, very busy schedule, and in the glare of the cameras. okay. as mays only that are in canada for the moment, thanks very much for joining us. let's go over to jenna how he is in london by that q is people still waiting to pay their respects and jan. this is a q that's going to be very much part of history, isn't at gina. it's certainly one of the defining sort of images of this period of morning, isn't it that the public lining up for many, many hours on end days, on in 24 hours a day to pay their so the personal respects to the queen, it really is a testament to quite the amount of affection and respect held for her at the q a. at this point where i am in bermondsey is taking about 11 hours to reach

westminster hall at the beginning of the q half a mile. so, further north from here, the wait time is 14 hours as it snakes its way around and inside saw the park. official guidance is that the queue has reached capacity and people are being urged to stay away for now until there is space. but there's no guarantee that there will be space. and actually at this point, people are simply still filing into southern park to join this q neverending q. and i'll just give you a little look at it there. as you can see, a rather splendid view across the thames tower bridge says city of london at people will walk down the south side of the thames past our bridge, past black fries bridge. they will eventually cross over to the north side, on lambeth bridge, and then through victoria tower gardens and towards westminster hole in the palace of westminster and quite a feat of endurance. this is really that talk to some of the people in the queue at robins joining me here. you haven't come far. you. you live here in bermondsey

robin, but that didn't get you a special place in the queue. did it now we did. i got here at 9 ever this morning and i was just arrived here not far away, but yeah, well, it will be dark before you get there. of course, what brought you here? what made you feel the need to do this? my love for the queen, i love to have respect to the her and i feel like a whole her having t q up this alley and see hadn't pay my respects. you know how much she meant to me . yeah. yeah. what, what do you imagine it's going to be like inside westminster? hold of you any idea what to expect? i think it's going to be overwhelming for me, and hopefully i won't feel too emotion i'm bow will fill. probably happy to be there, just to say, to pay my respects and say good bye one yet. i will be on it. i'll let you get back in the queue. you've given us a lot of your time. thanks so much for waiting to talk to us. and a couple other ladies. hi, i'm jonah with al jazeera. how are you both?

oh, hell, i really want you much strong feeling up to the up to the job. i another 11 i was in the queue. yes, it does. i'm telling inside a long time full now and you and i got the wrong. i'm sure you both come in comfortable she. oh certainly. tell me a little bit about your sense of history of moment. oh is this? yes. so i so we've ever known. yes. have an owner time never only wants you to like you can always, i know we certainly want to sit down. i just thought we had to be here with me as part of history. it's something that, you know, i say you'll never see again. and i think she has, she's out of the respect, she's really, i mean, she gave her life up service and i think that she should be honest for that now. so the least we can do. i think it has been moved. i haven't had time to sort of process this and think about the future. i mean, what happens next? this is charles going to be a great king doing. i think he was asked,

i think he needs given time to prove himself at onshore. he well, he will, i guess he's i kind i think he's very much in touch with people and so with a clever humana league play. i'm with camella by his side. he'll be wonderful. i think he has been said good for him. wonderfully. so thank great, thank you so much for being such a good luck with a very right and you. okay, thank you very very much. what is a wonderful atmosphere in the school? lots of chit chat. it's very light it, sir. you know, there's a great sense of camaraderie and common purpose friendship friendships are being formed among people, spending an awful long time in this really quite sincere and moving pilgrimage to pay their respects to the queen, lying in state in westminster, pell grant is a great way of putting it, janet historic here indeed for historic time. thank you very much for bringing a flavor of events that in london time now for the weather and his rod, the season of lanier continues,

which means the western pacific is warmer than it's long term law. so it's now full of storms. we just seen, typhon we for go through eastern china mailbox about to hit alaska as a degrading tropical storm. so we're probably going to focus on nan madeau, which is a still developing tropical storm typhoon then super time. that's moving quite slowly, which makes it very dangerous. it's gusts at its strongest, and that is within 24 hours. could be up to 300 kilometers per hour. steady winds of 240. it's a super tie food by this time. now as you can see, it is moving relatively slowly because it takes 24 hours to get towards que shoe. by that time it will have lost a little bit of strength, but not a huge amount. it's still going to be likely a super typhoon with these winds. so wind damage is quite likely they will, of course, be as well in water and a huge amount of rain. so what does it do after this? because we've got to sunday already that by this point the forecast won't be accurate, but the trend looks like it will go across q shoe,

into han shoe still as a name bull storm. but the winds will be dying by this time. the winds will be not a big problem during tuesday. the rain will be they'll be extensive flooding in japan and rescue operations are underway in italy. we're heavy, rains and floods have killed at least 7 people. infected areas in the eastern province of mark k region received half its usual annual rainfall in just a few hours firefighters clearing lamps, lines, and fallen trees, and helping people trapped in their homes and cars. still a has hair on al jazeera chinese economy gets a slight boost with better than expected growth box. property market is still cause for concern and in the nfl rookie helps kansas city, remain perfect this season. all those details later in sports ah

ah. ah. safe good. mm hm. and then international anti corruption excellence award bought now for your hero,

lou ah ah, there again you are watching al jazeera has remind her of our top stories this. our 7 raids have been carried out on banks across lebanon on friday. banks were closed for 3 days next week because of security concerns. many of the hold ups were by people demanding that own money. officials in ukraine are investigating what they say on the bodies of hundreds of civilians is covered in mass graves and the recently liberates the city of im. some are reported to have been bound by a vote and around the neck and the hands and kick hassan and tajikistan have agreed on the seas. far off the days of attacks on towns along the 950 kilometer border.

and these 3 people have been killed since fighting broke out on wednesday. but our correspondent, as since said that sci fi is broken, i like to bolt is an associate professor of political science at nasa by of university. she says the border issues between k gast on and to g cust on have a long history. those clashes are recurrent and have been increasing over time in the last 2 to 2 years. and every time it escalates they, the violence is, is, is more intensive. and, and what is different about those? so earlier in the 1990 is even going back. and the year 2010, there were conflicts happening mostly at the local level between, between residents, either of that community. so there enclaves in those territories that make a board is very complicated, but they were mostly local,

localized conflicts between residents, ordinary people, sometimes it security forces will get involved. but when we have seen this year in june 2022 and last year in april 21 are conflicts where security forces in intervene. and this time it seems that it's still unclear, each party is accusing. the other one is starting to conflict, but for the use of heavy weaponry is quite concerning. and this is something that is particular about this conflict. and as well as the spread of the points of friction of conflicts that the areas that were targeted. so we're no longer talking about a border because some regions inside to just on were targeted by cedric shelling reports, show ross as president, has held a phone conversation with armenia as prime minister to discuss this week's fighting

between armina and as a by john more than 180 soldiers, most of them armenian, have been killed, a russian that security organization sent a fact finding team to armenia after government requested help. let's go live now to tony chang. he's in the southern all media in city of john look, which was targeted by azerbaijani shelling this week. and tony o mania took a delegation of diplomats out. so this border area, what was the message the armenians had for them? the message was loud and clear, and it was that this was a very unprovoked attack. it took them by surprise and tight. we heard the chief of staff of the armenian army, telling them that it was so surprised that by johnny shook, managed to incur into armenian territory as far as 7 and a half kilometers. in fact, they said that some of them are still there. they're not over concerned about it because they say they are effectively cut off and they will have to withdraw in

a couple of days. but it was something a remarkable admission. i think it was designed to convey the message to those ambassadors that this was really none of the doing the locals. we spoke to in the town and jim took them completely by surprise. early on, on the morning of tuesday, heavy shelling drone attacks, they said the town was thrown into chaos. they said they even were hearing the artillery fall yesterday. we understand from the chief of stuff they now had the area locked down. there's very tight security and we saw artillery being deployed into the area very high security presence. but i think. busy that, that message they want to convey to those ambassadors and to the international community. they really are the innocent victims here. and they want to claim the moral high ground. they say this is as a by johnny aggression,

the trying to force back the boldest in these sort of disputed areas. and they say that they really are just defending their own country at this stage. and tony, what's happened to the local people in that area since this fighting broke out? well, it's funny cuz jermel is a popular resort town, not a huge one of the native population about $5000.00 people. but this is a busy holiday season. we understand there were lots of people when these attacks took place. now it's effectively a ghost town. we were taken around to see some of the damage to those artillery bowers is inflicted. it wasn't huge, frankly, but it wasn't also tugs had many military installations. we saw a cable car which had been hit sanatorium where, where there was quite serious damage from shrapnel. so clearly it was an attack designed not only to target the military in the dugan positions their

local people have been taken away. we understand for the military, they don't want to disclose exactly where many of the men remain some in the town. i think the old ones to protect that property. some of the younger ones we saw had put on uniforms and have gone off with the standing me to go and reinforce them in these board areas. that has been a piece that's holding. but i think the concern is for everybody, given the tensions along this board and the historical problems they've had, this just signals a return to the insecurity that many people have self in this region for years and days 20 chang aborting them from armenia. thanks very much, tony. now china has reported faster than expected price and factory output and retail sales. but economists are reluctant to call it a full recovering a something property markets and strict cave at 19 measures could still drank their

economy town. hatchet voc reports from beijing while the lots of encouraging signs indicating there is some momentum to china's economic recovery. you'd have to say lots of surprises across the board as well. with retail sales, industrial lampert, and fixed asset investment data, all comfortably beating forecasters estimates that retail sales growth of 5.4 percent for august year on year was really a bright spot. particularly taking into consideration the disruption to consumer activity with lots of people shying away from going out because of strict coven curbs. notably there was a significant rise in food and catering sales, helping to drive that number. so people not going up, but they are still ordering in plenty via delivery apps and so on and so forth. but despite the overall positive data, officials express caution about the outlook denila short article since the beginning of the year due to multiple factors such as the bent image can changes in

the external environment. recovery of domestic demand has been relatively slow compared with the recovery of production. and the problem of insufficient demand is still prominent without which will. and the overwhelming reason for that uncertain domestic recovery is coven restrictions. there are still tens of millions of people across the country under at least partial log van and the tie curves and the run up to the come, the 40 congress don't bode well for september. data tourism in particular has been decimated and the other big threat to the economy is the ongoing, has in crisis with overt leverage developers defaulting and halting on construction projects and owners in turn boycotting mortgage payments. home prices fell for a 12 straight month in august on the minor, the competence of chinese households who hold much of the wealth in real estate. as being a major fire in a skyscraper in the southern chinese city of chang shar,

authorities are so trying to find out if anyone has been injured. and also investigating what started the fire china. telecom tower is 218 meters tall as reported to have been built 22 years ago. well, it's a program sanity. with enough faith for 100000 people has been looted in northern hasty and for his violence, faint protests across the country following a government session to double fuel prices. reynolds reports unstoppable protests convulsed haiti again on thursday. i got an unknown number of people have been killed as violence intensified between police and protesters with attacks by criminal gangs. 3 haitian policemen were reported among the dead. the situation appears to be spiraling into greater violence and lawless turmoil. burning barricades and angry crowds blocked the road to the international airport in port a prince. for most of this week,

he has been disrupted. the capital for france has been disrupted. for the most part, everybody is hunkering down. ah, there's a home on the street. so it's ritual you goes down. ah, as there are protesting violent barricades ah, to against the decision from the government to raise the price of oral products and $80.00. that fuel hike seems to have been the spark that caused simmering discontent to burst into flame. haiti, the poorest country in the western hemisphere, is beset by soaring inflation, criminal gangs that rob kidnap and rape with impunity, and a largely ineffective and widely reviled government. the price of basic food items has increased by 50 percent in the past year. buildings were set ablaze and food warehouses looted, including one operated by the catholic organization, curtis

a world food program facility in the town of gonna eve was also looted and burn ws p officials said wasn't barton, is that we actually lost enough food to eat around 100000 school children for 3 months. we have 4000000 actually who do security sions. 1000000 of which are actually quite on my phone with linda with priority with your manager and assistance. so when an incident like this occurs, it's impacting the population. it's impacting a very vulnerable population. ah, the critical situation in haiti threatens the stability of the entire caribbean, says the president of the neighboring dominican republic, e k. a. so many sassy, all the effects of the multi dimensional crisis in this country exceed out individual capacities and constitute a threat to stability and security throughout the region. for the dominican republic, it's a matter of national security and to latin america as well. in the crisis

overflowing the borders of haiti, i, a desperate population. a government seemingly paralyzed and a wave of rage that continues to grow day by day. rob reynolds alger 0. police and south korea have arrested a woman accused of murdering her 2 young children in that new zealand. that bodies were found in the suitcase and oakland last month. but mcbride has moved from sole it's the case that is shocked to new zealand, but as also be making headlines in south korea since it was revealed that the suspect in this case had likely fled here back in 2018. she is described as a 42 year old, new zealand national, but of korean descent. the bodies of her 2 children who were age 7 and 10 at the time of their death, had been left inside suitcases, which had been bought as part of an online auction by an unsuspecting family in new

zealand at the start of august, who then made the grim discovery, a global interpol warranty was issued on. the woman was arrested in the southern city of austin. she has not been identified and when challenged by reporters has claimed her innocence. she has now been transferred to sol for extradition proceedings towards her return to new zealand. republican governors in the u. s. have escalated their campaign against the biden administration's board and immigration policies. one and texas gathered dozens of migrants on 2 buses and sent them across the country to the vice president's doorstep in washington, d. c. and florida governor paid for 2 flies to take asylum seekers to the affluent resort of martha's vineyard. how did you, castro reports there people made ponce children clutching plastic bags. men and women who cross a continent to flee poverty and violence now being used as political tools. dearth,

i'm a meet. i see on the left. venezuela. on august 18th, i passed through the jungle. i spent 6 days there. it was a tough experience, something unforgettable. i saw many people did in the jungle. bus is sent by the state of texas, dumped these 101 asylum seekers at the side of the road in front of the residence of vice president comalla harris aid worker say a baby arrived injured and a man with diabetes was rushed to the hospital after his insulin went bad on the 40 hour bus ride republican governors interfering in that process in using migrants as political pawns is a is shameful, is reckless and just plain wrong. a day earlier, 50 asylum seekers had been flown to martha's vineyard, massachusetts, the vacation town popular with washington's elite, was given little notice to prepare, volunteers quickly mobilize, finding them food and shelter. it's manipulating people who are in very dire

circumstances. no purely for political gain. florida governor rhonda santas to credit for the flights part of a coordinated effort among republican governors to send migrants to democrat lead cities. some have declared states of disaster to hasten aid to the migrant and all those people in dc and new york were beating their chests. when trump was president, saying they were so proud to be sanctuary. jurisdictions saying how bad it was to have a secure border. the minute, even a small fraction of what those border towns deal with every day is brought to their front door. they all of a sudden go berserk and they're so upset that this is happening and it just shows you, you know, their virtue signaling is a fraud. at the southern border, us agents encountered about 200000 migrants in july, down from may's peak, and slightly lower than this time. last year. greater numbers of asylum seekers are

arriving from cuba, nicaragua, and venezuela again as alive. i believe he's hilary, and it's not just me, but thousands of venezuelans who look for ways out of the country in search of the future more than anything, to be honest. so our families can eat 3 good meals a day, not to be made political pawns in the u. s. heidi joe castro al jazeera washington crowds. the people in mexico city has celebrated independence. dame a mexican president joined the event and led people in a chance. i. 7 the, the mexico commemorates a call to arms by a catholic priest at the start of the countries with independence from spain in 1810. and that she parade was also held a support coming up after the break, including a special tribute from serena williams, up to roger federer announces he's retiring. ah

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ah ah ah, now the amazon old bubbles were the original habits of libya with their own flag language and culture. for decades, they were repressed under the rule of mama gadhafi. but the now getting the chance to celebrate their culture. and as my trainer reports, a group of college students has just become the 1st to graduate and the amex language western libya is home to libya's berber people, the m, as the scattered across than a full some mountains are old amazon cities like this one. and the other girl,

her abdulla se, se, says the m a z. you have a long and rich history in libya and start me in less than an amex where the original inhabitants of libya here and is old city. there is evidence that dates back centuries and got that. he came to power. he sought to arabic, our culture became illegal to name our children, music names. he removed our culture from history books, but we preserved our culture in secret. ah, double do is a musician. he says before revel, groups revolted against get duffy in 2011, playing amazon music was a criminal offense at that that a no gun under gadhafi, amazon musicians would play music in secret. it was seen as a form of rebellion. but after the revolution, we can sing our songs, speak our language. the revolution gave us the liberty to express our culture and

heritage and nor the emma's ease. coastal city of water is the largest in libya. yes, you played in an ordered role in the revolution that toppled long time reader wal mart that outlawed their cameras like language. now, after more than a decade, they're able to open celebrate their heritage and culture. the tamera's own language is now being taught at this college and water. it's the only university in libya that offers the course away there and multi is one of 7 recent graduates. she hopes to further her education and become a professor bad again and. and i am so proud to be one of the 1st people to graduate in the amazon language in libya. history, but motivated me was wanting to know more about myself and my identity as an amazon women. studying in this department has helped me to understand our culture language

and heritage. mizzi did her, although libya has been engulfed in violence and political divisions since 2011 the amazon. okay. they're happy with their new found freedom. ma trina al jazeera western libya, her schedule, the sport now antenna. thank you, laura. it's the end of an era in tennis with roger federer hanging up his racket within weeks of another icon, serena williams. and now the $23.00 time a grandson champion has paid her tribute to federal saying retirement. just got the greatest of all time. williams reacted on instagram. i wanted to find the perfect way to say this, as you so eloquently put this game to rest perfectly done. just like your career. i have always looked up to you and admired you. you inspired at countless millions and millions of people, including me. i applaud you and look forward to all that you do in the future. welcome at the retirement club and thank you for being ye. it's not just serena,

he's been showing admiration and respect for the swiss star. and he's an icon of a score. i'm one of the guys i looked up to and i'm pretty sure every, every person in the planet has looked up to, to roger. you know, he was a flat out genius out on the colon. and if you're going often, you don't wanna be like him and he don't have a lot of idea of our tennis. he is. and i can, you know, i mean, he is like the most like tennis player of all time. ah, really nice guy. sad to see him go kind of wanting to play him before he left. definitely wanted to get a w of room at some point, but that would be nice to have on the resume to dig shot. you know, sir. and so did john of the game. so yeah, it's a, it's a, it's not easy for, for everybody. he just touched ross for, for tony's. it would be different just as it, in my opinion,

the best possible harm in i saw for him to finish a career. it's been the best career of us i. i'm sure he's happy. ah ah ah. with

yes better has left many fans and opponents in disbelief over the years. respect, john, while i'm from the tennis channel, he says roger was the complete player and never anything less than a graceful sportsman. this is an athlete who showed you don't need to be ferocious. you don't need to be fierce. you can be normal and empathetic and still be the, the towering champion. and i think a lot of us in the beginning, we all waited for roger better to get the hard exterior. and when we turn it to the competitive beef and it just didn't happen. you thoroughly decent when you broke through and he was never anything last time we had a 19 year old breakthrough and when the us open, so it's a bit of a spent that we're out just at this point at the pivot point in tennis. and i think will be fine. i think roger better and a dollar joke day instead of standard,

i did not think were going to be thing and next generation with re players winning 20 or more major, which is just statistically absurd. but in terms of tennis is global appeal in terms of the way players come comport themselves. the business mom and i think these guys have set a really strong foundation. we just need to adjust our expectations instead of one guy winning 20 or 21 majors. it might be 6 or 7 winning 3 in the m b a, there's grabbing pressure on phoenix, suns, i and robert salva to resign. following his sanction for racist massage, and stick and abusive behavior within the organization. the sons of vice chairman and minority owner, john javi, once salva to walk away, saying that should be 0 tolerance. so that type of conduct in the workplace. the n b a has suspended, solve it for one year and find him $10000000.00. but no jaffe has written an open letter to team employees. similar conduct by any c, o, executive director,

president, teacher, coach, or any other position of leadership would warrant immediate determination. i cannot in good judgment, sit back and allow our children and future generations of funds to think this behavior is tolerated. in accordance with my commitment to helping eradicate racism, sexism and bias. i'm calling for the resignation of robert sava. christiano router has opened his account for the season, helping manchester united beach sheriff, a terrace ball in the republic. united took the lead as mom drives out when kristin harrison provided jayden. sanchez, well, what is it? his within awarded a penalty not long before half time went out. i stepped. 8 and claimed to his season is now just one shy of the 700 club global match finished to nail man united grabbing the 1st points of the competition often losing last week to do, john had a basketball. josie, once warned by the legendary michael jordan has sold at auction for more than $10000000.00,

is iconic. chicago bulls top with jordan's number 23 on the back was worn and gay, one of the 1998 n b a finals. the exact winning bid was $10000000.00 and $91000.00 . that's the most paid for any game one memorabilia surpassing diego. bardon is 1986 at wild cup shirts. so earlier this year, in the nfl, the kansas city chiefs has started off with 2 straight winds on they have a rookie to thank for their latest victory over the los angeles charges. the schools were locked at 17 in the finance quarto and jaylen watson intercepted and ran the length of the field with me. i had real kansas city went on to beat that division. rivals 2724. the charges losing their 1st game. the season break number and was in kennedy of ceremonial 1st, which is in major league baseball, baseball, but almost meliss unique and very rarely this accurate. that was alex kosicki from

an h l team at minnesota wild delivering april her fix. dr. witness who said, rapture is very impressive, broader undisputed, super mid awake champion, a canal alvarez has made his intentions clear ahead of saturdays, title, defense against long time mc. how's that? rival cannady clock in the pair will fight for 3rd time in the mexican emit sees after a knockout. alvarez escaped with a controversial draw in there 1st about 5 years ago before winning a points. this is decision in 2018 2nd or 3rd, i fancied bernard's puzzling. i know it's going to be very difficult and nothing in life is easy. i've been really excited and really motivated during my training camp because my goal is to finish these fights before 12 rounds. i know of got a really tough rival in front of me. a strong, intelligent opponent, but that's my aim for this fight and the father the night. i think it is because there for box and crate. now i know because give for you for fans guys in on. yeah,

i feel very comfortable. i feel strong in all acre, i feel radio and some breaking news just in a fee for half it rejected at chili's appeal to have ecuador thrown out of this is a wild cut in cassock. chilion football association had claimed ecuador, a buyer in a castillo, was actually a colombian, and shouldn't have been allowed to play during the qualifies. i will have more action it to that story lisa, that's it. all this book now don't great summit banks and very much indeed. well, that's it. from me for this news. i don't go anywhere. so back in just a moment with more blaze news. ah. from the war in 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 members, states gathered that the united nations general assembly will we see any

breakthroughs on al jazeera in ecuador, ingenious developments in the battle against illegal deforestation. these are basically old cell phone people sent to us. we put them up in trees, they listen to the forest and we can forget anything. we're looking for like chainsaws or gunshots, and in australia, indigenous practices. i've been used to pipe pi woodpile if they'd like a fire, like if they're making our firebreak. by the time that we try get fair to stop. yeah. innovation and tradition. i try on al jazeera ah bold and i'm told stories from asia and the pacific on al jazeera ah

ah . safe going home and then international anti corruption excellence award boat. now for your hero, ah 7 hold ups and one day frustrated customers and lebanon demand the access.