their shadow, the cost of cobalt people in power on him just either a final farewell. after days of ceremony and emotional tributes. queen elizabeth the 2nd will be laid to rest at windsor castle britons longest. reigning monarch would be buried next to her husband, prince 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 al jazeera queen elizabeth the 2nd. a final farewell. lou. ah, this is al jazeera oh,

hello, i'm emily anguish. this is the news. our live from dough coming up in the next 60 minutes. ukrainian investigate is fine signs of possible russian war crimes. after the discovery of a mass burial sized, misty v, a victim, a guest on declare, a state of emergency in its border region after dozens of people are killed during fighting with to g. cust. on right, king charles, great thousands of people, graving, the cold and long queues to pay tribute to his mother, queen elizabeth and following the death of the queen opinion is divided in the u. k . the ethnic minorities about the monarchy and in sport, manchester city have gone top of the english premier league earlier holland helping the reigning champions to with reno when over was

welcome to the program. we begin in ukraine where president folemi zalinski says investigators have found the evidence of torture among bodies discovered in a mass barrow side in it's e. m. ukraine says $450.00 bodies were found just days after its troops retook the city. that was captured by russian forces back in april order, abdel jaime has moved is looking gruesome on many levels. this is, im, is now a desolate city. completely destroyed is barely a building that hasn't been at least partially damage. and i'm talking about civilian targets here. apartment blocks, schools, pharmacies, the church. so certainly a very desolate picture and then these are now as investigators, as are looking through what happened there, talking to people. they discovered this mass burial size,

at least $440.00 graves. there are some of them, apparently, with more than one person buried in the same plot. and investigators have to sift through all of this to figure out what happened is certainly a place where you really see the real to all of this word. it's a city that has been besieged. it has been bitterly fort between the 2 sides. it's now firmly under ukrainian control. the soldiers are on you see them roaming this trees, but this barely any sign of life. this is the report on the edge of its you in a forest. the grim reality of war nestled between the trees. graves of those who died during the russian occupation of the city each has a story of the moment unknown. ukraine says some of the bodies exudes, show signs of torture. with we are here at

a place where you can see 3 graves in the 1st one, there's a rope on the neck, and the hands are tied. on some bodies, we see traces of torture. the brill site was discovered after the russians left a few days ago. police said their most 2 civilians, but bodies of 17 ukrainian soldiers were pulled out of a mass grave on the edge of the burial site. investigators and forensic experts are already at work. there are hundreds of graves here in the forest. some of them are mine and appear to even have the date of death. but there are many others that are just numbered. sir gay came to identify some of them. 46 of his neighbors died in the s drive that targeted his building. he pulled their bodies out of the rubble to whom we people had to pay for the burial. and if he didn't have money than they were buried with a number, sometimes they put signs like woman with a red coat. those who were burying were may be local fixes russians and separatists

from don yet and lou. hence, russia invaded it too in the early days of the war. it was used as a logistical help to supplies. forces in the dumbass is now a city in ruins. desolate there's no power, water or gas. ukrainian soldiers are back on the streets. but the tanner wonders how she's going to face the approaching winter. she says some people froze to death alone in their homes at the beginning of the war. sitting on the bench near by, olga says, most of did this happen with of on the leave, i can say it's a mass grave. people wearied the deed, any way they could, any gardens and squeeze the russian, made in scene to tame, to exhume the bodies from around the city and took them near the cemetery. she's hoping to find her husband's will also died in an air strike. yes, martha natalia also tells me she doesn't know where her father is buried at 80. he died of fear and cold. perhaps they will be find that the burial site.

investigators have a monumental task ahead. but ukraine is confident that some of the stories of those buried here will provide more evidence of war crimes adapted hamid al jazeera. it's zoom. dozens of people have been killed in fighting this wake along the border between congress down into jacob, done. both countries accused the other of carrying out attacks on towns. no major incidents were reported overnight, but a cease fire was reportedly violated on friday. cook as time has declared a state of emergency in the back can border region. can he talk to glove? it was curious times ambassador to the u. s. and he's a former journalist. he says the tensions are part of a long running border dispute. well, clearly, as it gets done, is attempting to put pressure on curious, done, and again, concessions on the biggest stations on the board and on the patient. as you said,

for almost half of a border has not been to limited yet there's a limitation for processes going a bit slow. there's also an attempt to get access and control over water resources. there's a curious done has a key what a distribution of facilities that also distribute water into the jack is done. but there's no doubt that it is not your, your stand that started this confrontation on confrontation. and there was a military that went into the territory during this time we saw that we saw them on the territory stance. so with the number of people that had to be evacuated, more than 100000 was you know, a number of injured and killed. it's clearly kingston, it's clear that it's not sure he's done. that was the started the fight. and the

just done has had a leader for many years now and is looking at is looking at transferring power to his son who is occupying a senior government position. so some are interior done look at the latest or continued to military confrontation as an attempt to valley support around the leadership and the transfer of power within the family. a mania and as by john, a blaming each other for a flare up in violence on their border. this week. more than 200 soldiers have been killed in the fighting. russia has broken a say 5 between the countries that appears to be holding president. let me put in, says he's country will continue to mediate after we regret the recent fighting. and of course the victims that occurred there. but also, and above all,

under the influence of russia, this conflict was localized. i hope this continues to be the case. and here is the answer to the question about resources that we've still got enough of them and shall strap it brings us the same from dangling on as the by john side of the border. behind me is a village or town. that's the as airy government of very keen on showing the media . they haven't built it in the last 18 months or so. now bear in mind that this area up until the 2020 wall was occupied as the as aires call it by armenian troops. there was nothing in this area except miles and miles of land miles feels of land lines and armenian troops. since what the as aires call their liberation of this area around carol back. they have built this town and the people that are moving back into it already or id praise, internally displaced people who were forced to flee their home. almost 30 years ago,

we've been speaking to some of them here. and i have been very emotional in describing how important it is for them to be back here. how important it is for their children to grow up here. we polish them what it sounded like and what it, what it felt like. obviously them having heard the shelling relatively close by to here. they were very confident, certainly on camera. bear in mind, we have somebody from the government pretty much with us all the time. but as i say, a great sense of determination here that despite this recent escalation, inviting this village, this new town that has been built, the people coming back to it had determined to stay and rebuild their lives and across the border in armenia, tiny chang has been surveying the damage in the village of suck. this is the village of southgate in northeast are many, and you can see some of the damage that was sustained in the attack as an artillery

shell, which had a bomb over here. and this is a house which we understand was occupied by family the time, the windows, the shattered their shrapnel marks all over the wall. the village is now deserted. it's the last one before the border with as a by zone, over in that direction. i think this is the concern for many people living in these border air is not so much these attacks. but the fact that these attacks have started again after 2 years of relative peace and the cease fire has effectively been thrown out of the window. but also that the international community on this occasion doesn't seem to be stepping in in quite the same way that it did in the past. and that if tension zoom, if fighting resumes the be very hard to step back. a mania as by john kirk, his don, and to jacob's john are all former soviet states. they gained independence in that 991. when the u. s. s broke upon creating new borders, and in many cases,

contested one's tensions caused by those have led to conflicts between neighbors which he didn't tear. signings is the director of the regional standing center. he says the violence is mainly because of the changing dynamic of russian power. russia is in a position of weakness, not spray in security, not confidence, and rushes, both distracted and overwhelming, why it's failed invasion. are you great? what's interesting is the parallel between our media or john with the starting project thought. both cases demonstrate a new trend for a vacuum of russian inaction unwillingness and in capacity to respond by russia. perception is as important as reality, and both perception and reality here are defined by russian weakness this only

emboldened azerbaijan to which are media and didn't courage, politics on to with a cure, the song, the 2nd to help women here within this vacuum is also a victory for authoritarian leadership in project started out with john victories or struggling in democracy in armenia in stock. what's interesting is, what's to car. i do see a storm on the horizon where no matter what happens in ukraine, we're going to be faced with an angry, isolated russia. so this short term inactivity by russia distracted by you re maybe replace the vantage full russia, lashing out that all of its neighbors. plenty more head on this news hour, including a barely getting by the rising cost of living in turkey, leaves the syrian refugees struggling to make ends mate plus. i. melissa,

that i'm drifting. cause federico, we're the number of this place. we've got our ones as more than doubled in less than a year, putting a strain on the countries asylum system and installed canada step our preparations ahead of its 1st appearance at the men's world comp since 1986. ah. the un children's agency says so called super floods in pakistan have left nearly 3 and a half 1000000 children in need of urgent help. unicef says stagnant water has led to an increase in malaria, dingey, fever and diarrhea. women and children, many malnourished and in poor health. in rural regions, a particularly vulnerable the government of the southern sinned province says more than 900000 people were treated in the province on thursday alone. good, we bought the order you. it's extremely hot and we're swamped by flood water. so we

not only swim in this water, we also drink it because we have no other drinking water. we're not getting any clean water from the government, so we have no other option except to drink this flood water. let's bring in abdullah fidela. he is the unicef representative in pakistan and joins us from montana. abdullah, thanks so much for being on the program. you've just been traveling through those flooded areas in sind and south punjab. what did you witness 1st hand describe it for us? for exactly what we just heard and millions and millions of people who have no access to water, to shelter, to food. you know, almost a 1000000. this is what a day. but that's a drop in the ocean of what people need. we've seen children. we've seen children under the skin diseases with diarrhea. everything you can imagine and the scorching

heat according to decrease a day. so it's really a misery caused by the torrential rains monsoon and, and so it's really for into situation. yeah. must have been incredibly confronting to witnessed while few mentioning that there are a number of children that lost the concerns. now, particularly for those children that have survived. what is the greatest need? do you think we need the resources, we need what we call the foods for children accepting and pregnant mothers. you know that are almost 680000 mothers among the flood affected 3000000. we better let's we need medicine. we need everything. you can imagine. we're building electrons across the entire provinces because people have no place to go and therefore color and we've come left. we addressed this issue. so we need to

resources, we need to read it the attention, the diabetes of children and mothers impacts on. this is a climate they did not cause and i, i hope the world will pay attention to this clarity for as soon as possible. how do you get the international community to pay attention? get a sense that there is almost what i would describe as a disaster for take because there are so many climate change disasters occurring simultaneously. how do you get that message to stick to the child to every child? every child to where the struggling to greg it more additional keys. a rudder for today. it's really frustrating when the world is able to pay billions of dollars. rightfully so. to defend the rights of ukrainian children. we also want the same

attention to be paid to children in other countries including bucks. so it's frustrating and actually it's a treaty sometime tomorrow. but we have to, we have to continue to try to save lives because if we don't do something immediately thousands of last good last stop and we can averted. i think that's a really important point to make. we appreciate you highlighting this issue of della for deal at the unit representative in pakistan. thank you. thank you for having this. living on and rescue teams have been deployed in easley central my k region, where at least 10 people have been killed in heavy rains in floods. the coast region got half its usual annual rainfall in just a few hours, firefighters clearing lamps, lives, and fallen trains. luckily we live on the 1st floor and from our terrace we saw the sudden mass of water that went up from 50 centimeters to one and a half meters in less than 10 minutes on somebody. when we arrived this morning,

the situation was really dramatic. it's not habitable anymore. we threw away everything. i don't know if and then it will be possible to go back living. police and iran have been ordered to investigate the death of a woman who died in a hospital after being arrested for allegedly not complying with the countries headscarf regulations. martha and mania family says she was a victim of police brutality. this cctv video was released showing a meaning collapsing on the floor inside a police building in a run place say she had a heart attack and they deny any wrong doing. but when this is, mamie was beaten in the police van before being brought into the pricing. the governor of the us state of florida has defended his decision to fly about 50 migrants to martha's vineyard in the state of massachusetts. the island is a strong hold for democrats and

a popular vacation spot for the country's political or late. the decision was made as a political dispute over border security deepens. in the run up to u. s. midterm elections in november. the white house has condemned the flags as a political stance. instead of scrambling and worrying about adventure rich people and having 50, you know, by the way, they already bust them out. they're gone. they said they said we want every one, no one's illegal and they're gone within 48 hours. and so why not actually look at what's going on? there were more a so our corporate journalists in martha's vineyard to day than have ever gone down to the southern border to look what's going on. why don't you go down there and look at some of those communities have to deal with every day. hopefully in hall, he had spent a 4th day on the streets calling for the prime minister ariel only to step down. they say die. living conditions and hunger have reached unprecedented levels since he took power in july last year. gang leaders that calling for the prime minister

to leave the country. i was over with us today. we're in the streets to show support to the people. it's not simply about the gas problems. the time has come for the prime minister to leave power to break the system and to remove the country's economy from the hands of a small group of people about large numbers of people from nicaragua, applying for asylum in neighboring costa rica as straining the countries where few, j system, alexandro at ram p a. t is in san jose, where he met some who say they'll have to wait up to 8 years to get an appointment . and a 100 obeyed in a family of struggle to make a living in costa rica in sleep. mika were unable to find the former job. she sometimes cooks for a local organization, helping other women like her name. you know, it isn't that she's among the hundreds of thousands of nicaraguans crossed into neighboring, cathartic in the past 4 years. to escape reprisals from the government of danielle ortega for taking part in pay government protests or living they had become

impossible. once targeted we were always exposed. my daughter was persecuted in 3 cent. my husband was shot. same with my brother in law. i mean, i also received a threats, but only 100 hopes for quickly obtaining refugee status were dashed by a bureaucracy unprepared for so many applicants. and she says, employers do not recognize the costa rican government issued cards. he didn't define them as asylum seekers. somehow when we remain in the bazaar migratory limbo migration services say they will give you an answer. in 3 months we have been waiting for for years. others like youth, political activists, mighty allowable, but other who fled after 4 of her closest colleagues were captured and tortured, says she has been given an appointment for 2030 apis advocate. i have thoroughly documented the abuses and persecution. i have been a victim of it and it has become impossible to her grace. i know people have an

appointment. she july for 2015, she leaving us in the legal uncertainty for years. migration officials say they're dealing with more than 200000 pending applications with at least another 50000 people feel waiting to start the process. putting a major strain and concentric assess the services, the government, the knowledge is the delays and the difficulties nicaraguans are facing in the country. that says it's simply overwhelmed by the influx. him promise you in refugee agency, gave us 50 workers to help us. but the truth is that with these overwhelming numbers 30400 or more every day, we would need at least double that number that he was not alone in his struggles to deal with refugees. other countries in the region, including the united states, are also addressing what has become a major problem as people flee violence or political refresher at home without

a major international push to assist or a countries like costa rica families like ali 100, will continue to struggle. allison and be at the, until he was a the united nations is calling for an immediate end to om sales to me a month. it once governments to do more to prevent funds and equipment from breaching the military rule as emma has been in touch, loyal since a crew 18 months ago. with the military fighting a pro democracy resistance movement. the gender is accused of mass killings and crimes against humanity. in a report released on friday, the u. n says russia, china, serbia, and india have provided assistance to me and my military. the arms deals include a fighter jets our vehicles, rockets and artillery shells, and a remote, a defense station. the u. s. britain, canada, and the european union have imposed sanctions on am mom. nicholas come gen is

head of the u. s. investigative team for me, and my, he says reports from detainees. i getting was violence is spread pretty much throughout the country, and it used to be traditionally in me and mar, there were on conflicts in water regions. but now since the military coup, in february 2021, the violent just has reached the heart land of me and martin we see since the crew and february 2021, a whole range of different human rights violations and serious international crimes, including the detention without any due process of thousands of individuals and very disturbing reports of torture, retention of death in detention, and even of sexual violence against both women and then detention. there are many disturbing reports of this in the tension. we even see reports of children being detained by the military. all of these are great, very,

very disturbing and increasingly prevalent. it seems. and we also see other types of offences such as use of indiscriminate force in this, in civilian areas and burning abilities. the number of volunteers joining the ukrainian army, surged shortly after russia began its invasion in february and included women and more than 6 months into the warm there. now training men had to fight out his ear is gabriel. alexander reports from cave at this army training center near keith, ukrainian soldiers run through combat drills. they're practicing skills they'll need when they're deployed to the front lines. the instructor is 23 year old deanna . her nickname is sledge hammer perfect. then when was it? see? when i was growing up, i didn't have any thoughts about joining the army, but my brother joined when rushing invaded. i couldn't stay aside and watched, so i joined to there are 50000 women in ukrainian military of

which 10000 are on the front lines. after russia invaded ukraine in february, there was an increase in women volunteering to join the military like natalia. so an inch go. a 38 year old hospital worker who on the 1st day of the war, signed up to the military when she was told, 90 percent of soldiers die in combat from bleeding. she is now training and how to translate her knowledge in 1st aid to the battlefield. her brother was killed by russian forces doctor clinton within that, that of the reader. i want to be on the front lines in the war, and i want to help my fellow soldiers because i want to, well as soon as possible to bring that letter maliah and ukraine. unlike men, women are not obliged to register for mandatory military service, but that could be changing very soon. ukraine is considering making military

service mandatory for women with specific skills lawyer, but said a decision would that be made until next year. for now, there are enough female volunteers willing to join. many like 25 year old katya. view it more than just a job. i am a patriot of my country. i cannot sit on my hands and do nothing in a country fighting a war and training new soldiers, no matter what their gender. gabriel's hondo al jazeera keith still head on al jazeera, we take a look at the past and the future of the commonwealth. now, queen elizabeth, has it been succeeded by king charles chases, manc come back in india after 17 years and installed the new tennis. well, number one south is a shock to face unsweetened to the act. ah

hello. they were watching 2 tropical storms in central america and the caribbean, but before we get there, let's have a look at south america. and the wet weather can be found in the north west with more storms creeping into coastal areas of columbia. going to dry up however for the east coast of brazil, that storm system pulling away for rio de janeiro. and we will see more in the way of sunshine certainly by monday. now that's not the case for the south. for chile and argentina, we've got a cold front sweeping through knocking the temperature down in santiago and bringing small severe storms to northern areas of argentina and speaking of storms as we move to central america and the caribbean. this was the satellite image of tropical storm fiona, as it moved over the leeward islands, bringing heavy rain. it wasn't strong enough to become a hurricane,

but those wind speeds may pick up after its move through puerto rico and the dominican republic where it brings the threat of landslides and flooding is expected to move towards the turks and caicos islands and strengthen. now we've also got further west of this tropical storm lesta. that's expected to make landfall in mexico in acapulco on saturday, and then going to take the strong winds and the wet weather up the west coast of mexico. that sure weather update. i'll be back with more later. ah, the world cupcakes will be cancer in 2 months. as the main event gets closer to see who it is here. the way i'm going with fans across the globe, things can expect so strong, supported with the spotlight on north and central america and canada build that firstly explanation. qualify all the us mexico costa rica rights to be

a countdown on al jazeera. there are some of the media stories critical look at the global news media cast right on al jazeera government shut off access to social media on counting across britain's king exceeds the throne at a time of economic hardship. we'll take a look at how much the monarchy cost is trade a solution for africa's battle against climate change? employ quitting at the latest workplace? twin it. what is it? counting the cost on al jazeera lou. ah ah, hello. you're watching al jazeera. i'm emily anglin. he's reminder of our top

stories this, our ukraine's president says, investigators have found the evidence of torture among bodies discovered in a mass burial site. in the city is june. hundreds of bodies were found after the area was retaken from russian forces. the un is sending a tame in to assess evidence as possible. war crimes. at least 24 people have been killed in fighting this week on the border with coke as john and to jake has done. no major incidents were reported overnight though on saturday. at a cease fire was reportedly violated the day before and armenia and as a by john blaming each other for a flare up of violence. this wake on the border within 200 soldiers have been killed in the fighting russia mediator deceased by that appears to be holding aa queen elizabeth the 2nd was the head of the commonwealth. the organization is

comprised of 56 member countries that are mostly for my territories of the british empire. king charles has taken over his mother's rome. it is nadeem barber reports . his future is far from session. we shall be able to make of this ancient commonwealth, which we all love so dearly and even grand a thing. prevent princess elizabeth on her 21st birthday talking about what she called the great imperial family. soon to be formalized. as the cupboard woke up late shoots, the queen arrived agra about her 20 miles from vienna. in the following decades, the thing she was said to be proud, his story was nurturing and expanding that family. and just days after her death, king charles was meeting representatives of commonwealth countries in buckingham palace. a sign of the importance attached to his role as head of the organisation just down the road from buckingham palace is marlborough house, official headquarters of the commonwealth secretariat. now the buildings, much as it was in the 1800s,

but over the years it's hosted numerous independence negotiations, and the organisation at houses has clearly been through huge changes on a house. and when elizabeth became queen commonwealth was the united kingdom plus 7 former colonies, free and equal members in this new body. the following year she embarked and around the world told her husband she was the 1st rating monarch at australia and new zealand to visit those nations and estimated 3 quarters of all australians turning out to see her. but things were changing. the nations were going it alone. the queen visited garner in 19614 years after it declared its independence. it was now a commonwealth member, but a republic. in 1975, the australian prime minister gov whitland was sacked by the queen's representative . the governor general fueling calls for the country to become a republic. for now, at least it's one of 14 commonwealth realms besides the u. k, which have the british monarch his head of state. last year, charles was actually present in barbados as president elect sondra mason declared

the country of republic. many in jamaica want the same for their country. and as she revived when prince william and his wife kate visited the island this year. but the commonwealth secretary general says recent development suggest a bright future for the organization. members apply and will granted the joy of joining our family. team members. target has anything to do with the petition. because the wealth now takes in $56.00 nations, but despite its size, some say it's greatly diminished. i don't see the will to draw a line under it. and i don't see who would really have the authority to do that. i think the danger is that it will just gradually become less influential, less important and less interesting to it citizens. the challenge for king charles

will be to keep the commonwealth together and to keep it relevant. the baba al, jazeera london, king charles the 3rd, his great people queuing in london to pay their respects to the light queen, lying in state at westminster, hold. yeah. the king and his son, prince william, spoke to people who had waited in line for hours. the que strep, she's really a kilometer is to suffolk park, the waiting time to view the queen's coffin is more than 16 hours. i bring him harry, forth that he joins me live now from abington grain in london. hello there, harry. what's the move been like among those queuing today, especially given is less than 2 days to go before they'll no longer be able to say good bye to the queen. that's right, the door is close in terms of the filing past the coffin in westminster hall at 630 on monday morning. and of course before then, authorities will have to decide where the skew should end. and beyond which point,

those who may still want to join it can't go. and so yes, there is some pressure for those who want to get in to join the q and itself. it is an extraordinary phenomena, and there is more and more attention being placed on this aside from all the roll ceremonials that we've been seeing since the death of how much secretly, just a 2nd. a lot more attention is focused on the people coming into london, just to see this new moving landmark to that, the queen and that the tributes being paid us for those in the queue. we spoke to some of them who'd been there all night. they said, yes, it had been cold. yes, there was some sore and tired feet and limbs and people were flagging by the time they got to us about 10 or 11 hours in. but they said that their regrets about being that they very much wanted to be part of this entire situation and feel that they are part of history. and many of them said to me, she was our queen extraordinary length of time. harry, there's also been some high profile visitors, hasn't there?

yes, very high profile. the highest profile, i think at the moment you could wish for certainly if you're in that queue as we were there, they were there was a sort of a buzz of anticipation, a great deal more security. and can tell us a 3rd and prince william, prince of wales, both turned up and so at that point, people forgot about queuing. they were right at the front of the barriers, and many of them having a few words with the new king and a new prince. of wales saying that it is really off to the left saying that it really kind of boost of them having got to a pretty tired point in the entire process. and so i think it was a both a genuine, obviously thank you from the 2 men, but also an opportunity for buckingham palace to really capitalize on this moment and make sure that the, the new king was seen out and about yet again, as he has been so often with people thanking them personally a little bit before then, we saw someone walking down the queue to deliver

a cup of tea to his sister in law. it was the archbishop of canterbury. so i asked him about what he thought of the scenes on the river back. i think this morning, given the temperature, the length of the queue and it's over night, is the most moving moment i've seen of this just and people are so cheerful. you know, there's the police are all saying to a so snow grumpiness, you know, there's almost no instance one or 2 people fell over and needed help from the st. john's ambulance, but there's just her a determination to pay give thanks for the queen and alma her service and you've been involved in preparations for this event for many years. i mean, what stands out to you? how? how do you assess what's, what's happening right now? what, what, what stands out for me is the visible lack of

being sort of in a flurry, a buyer to it's just, let's do this and we just put the plan into operation and like all plans, you know, when you get into operation, they don't always work quite you expect or you see something new and they just say okay, we'll address this way. and they're so well planned that it's very easy for them to adjust and turn it superbly prepared. and again, that's on the determination of every one from cleaners to the, the prime minister to make sure that this honors the queen and said are the 2 alan fish now his joining, those are in the key. ah, harry ayre sorry, alan. what can we expect a little later on when the queen's a grand children are planning to stand vigil? i think grandmothers coughing well, that's right. the people here,

there's about 1500 going through an hour. the people here started around $730.00 in the mornings, has taken them 9 hours to get here. they can accept back perhaps another 3 hours to get over the bridge into the park and then into westminster, great hall itself. so they might have time this absolutely perfectly depending on when those 8 grandchildren take up their place around the queen's coffin, they will be led by the knew it upon here in the united kingdom, a prince, william. he will be a military uniform. he will stand at the head of the queen's coffin, and at the bottom will be prince harry, who will also be in military uniform. now he has worn military uniform since 2020, since he essentially gave up his royal duties. and, and at the king's request, he will be wearing the uniform that of course, he wore for 10 years and active service with the british army. he went on to tours of afghanistan. he will be joined by his cousins, the children of the princess royal, and prince andrew and all. so prince edward,

all 8 of them will be there and the queen's great grandchildren while they were there yesterday, during the day when the 4 children of the queen made their vigil, they stood for 10 minutes. and when they left, they were applauded by the public, were expecting the grand children to all the vigil for somewhere around 15 minutes . so these people might be incredibly lucky. they might be in the hall when that happens, which is a moment of history, a within a moment of history. and what is interesting is that as this makes its way kilometers through london, it passes some very important landmarks. the likes of the house of commons that the house of parliament they can see behind me, but the line itself has become a tourist attraction with many people taking pictures of it. and i can tell you i lived in london for 17 years. i have never seen the city busier, and as ellen looked like the web is holding up che, there, which is a good sign. thank you very much,

that report alan fisher live fresh in london among ethnic minorities opinions on the mon. i can't seem to be divided our port acid bag traveled to north of england and foul fisher porsche the queen's youngest son, prince edward greets a crowd in manchester. this city is known for its diversity ah, arts, culture and being a trendsetter. oh, and it's hard to escape the fact the queen has died, but not every one is in the mood for the royal funeral. sharleen is a community worker. she feels the monarchy is detached from black communities. if come to this country will not fall quite welcome is our lot raisins in, in england and them. and when you blackie, do you know it and feel it, unfortunately, and how you try and ignore. right. and it just feels like in that is a big issue in the, in, in england. and she's never said anything. young men in the local barbershop are

also discussing what dominating the news respectively. i don't really been with others that are these moments the silence of the and strike to know that because of the queen that this is refusing of you guys a friend who hasn't gone looking for one year. the queen hasn't been looking for or heard from korean situ. sure cumulus, bertha said, okay, with, with millions of or billions, even though we have, are we redistributed to the lower even massive source for that? so, as are all the hypotheticals we could say, controls could do this credit as we could do king king harry or whoever the next kingdom could do this would never do that seems to be a generational divide here. some young people from ethnic minorities born and bred in the u. k. question, the purpose of the monarchy. but others who 1st arrived here as immigrants feel more of an affinity to the late queen, king charles and the political establishment such as but met the queen and fondly

remembers his conversations with her fiercely top when she came close to his met king char 3 times, and feels ethnic minorities our lot to the multi somebody likeness home who came to this country over 50 years ago as a 10 year old times a very difficult times, a very different. there was a lot of orphan racism and hostility towards the middle community under this government, under this monarchy, under this queen who has given us that stability. so we should appreciate an honor her majesty the queen. but he acknowledges criticisms over british colonialism and its empire honor the lady who as part of the commonwealth represented over 2600000000 people. that's a 3rd of the world population. so by no means criticism can be looked at. but now is not the time latest polls suggest support for the whole family in

the u. k. remain strong. but the memory and legacy of empire appears to have left ethnic minority communities divided. i said big i 0. the north of england invasion in turkey has heated 24 year high of just over 80 percent. and while everyone has been hard hit by sewing prices, one of the most vulnerable groups, a syrian refugees, russell santa reports obama's life has never been easy. his home back in syria, was born and destroyed by silly government forces in 2014 left with no other option . abraham at fella to turkey with his family, where he sat candy on sleeve of the south and said, you're gonna have to pull out for his firm. but now, with the turkish economy faltering and inflation skyrocketing, his struggling even more closely with her solid voice. nobody, as our poor people are dying slowly,

the prices went from 30 percent to 300 percent. nothing remains the same. only my work in income remain the same. my single room house rent is $1200.00 lire. i need 40 lira a day just for the rent, but i only make 30 leo the day. how am i going to pay? we hope that someone will help us while the ilo look hello. yeah, i'm, i'm at has diabetes and his treatment. but he has no public health coverage and is unable to afford medicines given his meagre income. alicia, as a result, his health is detailed yet and rapidly. a decade ago would force millions of syrians to leave their homes to make a new beginning in turkey. but with his economy and crisis and efficient flooring, their lives here are becoming increasingly difficult. most says no, the hush up of life where they were hardly double had left his country, 2018 when he felt his family was in danger of being killed by the syrian government . he was detained after his 1st attempt to leave the city. a city of deborah and he

spent more than a year in prison. however, he succeeded in coming to turkey on his 2nd attempt colored used to be an id engineer in syria. but now he is forced to work as a construction worker in ga santa paula, where his co workers often jochen about his degree chevalier, my full blown manny my colleagues, say of i'd worked as a construction worker in syria. it would be better for me instead of studying engineering, because here i can't make use of it. i'm trying to cut down an expenses. the high cost of living is making it impossible to meet our basic needs, but at least my children are safe here. but given my low celery, it's difficult to build a future for them. i found that i had the, our last name dorothy faleen would, in the country seating refugees were hoping for a better and safer life in turkey. but many say they now plan to seek asylum somewhere else, ideally, in a european country. however, with so many financial and legal obstacles that dreams seems far fetched. miss,

who said that o jazeera cousin, tipp turkey. kate is have arrived back in india nearly 70 years after they became extinct there. this is the moment the indian prime minister released 8 of the animals into a quarantine enclosure in one of the national parks. in central india. they were relocated from the b b. i in southern africa and on the 12th are expected next month. the idea of this project is to provide to the, i mean, india funding population of cedar that can be reintroduced over time. we hope in this 5 year period with release in the us open and hopefully if the project will then they will need to review people when they know and re colonized audience with sat be net. jung is a conservationist and former cricket i'm. he explains what india should do to ensure the protection of the changes we lost. our cheat are mainly maybe 99 percent of

what you thought during the days of the colony. so it really had nothing to do with independent india. and the reason for that was what, there were many reasons to live on even going to that because the quite sad. so now after, after we've lost out, you know, we're trying to get it back in again. and i see people finding fault with that. i just don't understand why not habitat destruction used to happen. yes, but was national parks what the what the glad i don't believe that there is any appetite destruction within our protective forests. yes. where there was mining. now the supreme court has come down heavily on that, even that's going to come into mainstream conservation. but the fact is, and the fact must be and that the piano must, must actually take note of this is that we need to move away from the protections, or we cannot protect our life. we cannot protect up orders boundaries, we need to conserve our anyway. and we need to change our laws after the british left. we haven't changed our laws, we need to change. so conservation is what we need and,

and the destruction of habitat. i, in an actual box, it doesn't exist. sport is next on al jazeera and well look ahead to one of the most anticipated boxing contests of the blue the metropolitan museum of art and york is known for its extensive collection of art from around the world. but if the museums lay to show an employee exhibition that is entering new territory, but a man has been organizing employee exhibits for nearly 100 years. but this is the 1st time one has been open to the public. more than 400 of the met 1700 workers submitted. there are so even the security guards here are artistically talent, especially the security guards demand for me. that's really interesting. it's the people who have jobs that don't seem to be one that involved necessarily the artistic talent. it felt that exhibition design manager daniel kershaw to organize

the works is the pistol ation, gives you a slice of what's on the minds of more varied types of artists in new york. then you could possibly get anywhere else. the exhibit is a sign of appreciation for the met employees and a fresh approach to art from an age old institution. lou ah ah, it's time to have his vote. he's far and lee. thank you so much. manchester city of gone top of the english premier league, erling holland once again among the scores for the reigning champion. the there was

a minutes silence ahead of the cities game at wolves to remember the life of queen elizabeth city then took the lead inside the 1st minute through jack, a girlish erling, helen scored his 14th goal and the last 9 games to make it to know what kind of player sent off before is to be wrapped up a 3 know when and the 2nd half finish from girlish arthur will have the chance to return to the talk when they play brentford on sunday, on friday, full beaten on him for the london team for all 3 of their goals and just 6 minutes here, their 3rd league when the season awful and was up to 6 in the table for a 2nd from the bottom on a single goal was enough for aspen village to claim their 2nd when of the season jacob ramsey's effort giving stephen gerra team one no victory again. south hampton put other bar salon look sent to go top of the spanish league with

a full time approaching barza r 3 up against l. j. this will be their 5th street when in the league and will take them a point clear of defending champion rounds writ. it's the madrid darby on sunday. when for ray, i will take them back to the top of the table. carlo and chill on the side of one all 8th of their game. so far this season. athletic, i will be looking to hit back after a law in the champions league against fire levrets in for coach diego to me own a. it's his $400.00 and 8th game in charge of the team at the new club record. for one that i'm lucky is a coach to be able to spend so many years with so many different players. and so many changes, some plays of left, some of arrived culture, his stay the same. all players remain extremely committed. so i'm lucky is a coach. i wouldn't have lasted for so many years at a different club. that's the shores. canada are stepping out preparations for their

1st woke up appearance since 1986. they've named their squad for friendly against house counts are and to time world champion 0. why a final begin in november and can i will be hoping for a better showing than an $86.00 when they didn't win a game worth or a single goal. plaxico the us and costa rica have also qualified from north and central america. michael ammonia is the costa rican defender, who scored the winning penalty and shoot out at the 2014 world cup. in brazil sent his side into the quarter finals. it was costa rica as best ever run at the finals . manya tells us in his own words about back decisive kick, went off lower to that, and they before taking that penalty kicks. i felt a lot of responsibility, a lot of commitment to my teammates, to myself and the country. i knew that there was an entire country watching over my shoulders and the history of costa rican football as well. it was such a great

a means joy afterwards to see my teammates cry and laugh. at the same time. i felt so much pride and personal satisfaction, but at the same time, i knew that just on something very special. and the truth says that i was in shock . i lost my bearings, i sort of disconnected from the world for about 5 minutes. i can't really remember many of the things of settled down in that moment after the world cup, after brazil, god bless. i went to play in the middle east, specifically, and iran. and even there, people reminded me of costa ricans performance. and they remember it still to day. so as time passes, i feel that the significance of that moment continues to grow for us in costa rica . costa rica are one of the feature teams in our latest world cup countdown show, which is focusing on north and central america. you watch it here on al jazeera, on sunday at 1630 gmc homecoming and tenants. well, number one, carlos alco resting quite to plan. the spaniard was back in bar sloane after

winning the us open on sunday. it was a 19 year old 1st grand slam title, but the quick turnaround to represent his country and the davis cup tie did him few favors. alvarez was beaten by felix as a semi as canada, the curator upset when over spain. finally and murray couldn't fire britain to victory over the netherlands. he later painted his tribute, the retiring roger fetter, used the game with 20 grand slam title. his name. i guess i was lucky to get to compete against him and some of the biggest matches. and the biggest tournaments on the biggest stages in our spore. yeah. like at the time i probably didn't appreciate as much but no light looking back. it's pretty amazing. it's incredible . he's he achieved catholic sans kennedy, gulf kin says boxing fans know who the real champion is. the head of his 3rd fight

with canal alvarez of mexico. the pair have made wait for saturdays contest in las vegas. the previous bouts ended in a draw and narrow point victory for allred. many believe gall off can deserve the wind in one or both of the fine. the undisputed super middle weight championship will be on the line this time. ok, and that is all you support for now, emily back to you. thank you very much. and that's it from me to this new emily angry, but i'll be back in a moment with more of the day you say with a ah,

this was a lot more, but the likes of which we have never seen. this is important. this is historic, from breaking down the headlines to exposing the powers attempting to silence reporting. we're seeing your freedom being threatened and attacked is basically criminalizing journalism. the listening post doesn't cover the news. it covers the way the news is covered. people have no idea what the source of uses back to the game, but rolled a very broad quote for both evidence on al jazeera, 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 member states gather that the united nations general assembly. will we see any breakthroughs on al jazeera. the welcome kicks will be cancer in 2 months. as the main event gets closer, i'll just see where it is here. every step of the way. i'm going to go with updates

from team fans across the globe. things can expect some strong support here in with the spotlight on north and central america and canada build on that 1st place. finishing, qualify all the us mexico or costa rica, rise to the occasion. the worker countdown on al jazeera anti semitism is of evil under a labor government. it will not be tolerated in any form. what. so beneath the surface lies a darker side in british politics. the labour files hot one on al jazeera ah ukrainian investigate his fine signs of possible russian war crimes after the discovery of a mass burial.