ah, al jazeera, whatever, ah, all the world count kicks will be only 2 months. as the main event gets closer to 0 is here, every step of the way. i'm going to go with updates for fans across the globe. things can expect some strong support bearing with the spotlight on north and central america, canada build that 1st place. finishing, qualify all. will the us mexico or costa rica rise to the occasion? the world got countdown on al jazeera. ah, the u. s. how speaker is in our media as a truce holes in the fighting with azerbaijan? ah,

hello, i'm adrian again. this is l 0 alive from doha, also coming up. don't, don't, don't. the u. s. president warner, russia, against using nuclear weapons in response to ukraine's counter offensive as well leaders begin to arrive for the queen's funeral. thousands continue to brave a cold at a long shoe to pay their respects. plus what you see behind me are flowers in a very unlikely place. coming up, i'll tell you about a wonder of nature in the at the comma, the world's try as desert. ah, us how speak a nancy pelosi is and i'll media's capital galvan days off to an outbreak of fighting with neighboring as a by young. she's the highest ranking us official to visit our media since it

gained independence from the soviet union in 1991 policy is traveling with delegation that includes california congresswoman jackie spy up who's of our median descent. well, the 2 countries happening conflict for decades over the disputed region of no goto cover back. but this week marked a major escalation with shelling happening within armine as sovereign territory. as a by chance says that it was responding to provocations by all media. let's go live now to i'll media's capital galvan out a 0 study chang is there. so what is nancy pelosi doing that? what are we expecting her to say? well, i think we've already seen this morning. her visits start with about 730 this morning with a visit to the armenian genocide monument on the edge of the capital. the pictures are already circulating on social media. the her shooting a tier. she placed floral attribute,

the victims of that genocide. and i think that's really the message that she's trying to convey here is, is support from media. the message to the united states is backing that democratic government and democratic governments in the caucus area. and i think the fact that she's obviously there's a very large diaspora within the united states, particularly in california where she is representative. but i think we're also saying this particularly tense moment with fighting breaking out in the the last week on the border with as a by john trying to express a sympathetic and test in the u. s. support. what if anything, does her visit, say visit to our media about where the us puts the blame for the recent outbreak of fighting i think she's unlikely to answer that question directly and i would imagine it will be on the press conference later on

today. but again, i think the fact that she has come so quickly all the fighting broke out. the just the us really sees armine as the injured party in this complex a couple of days ago. we were out with the us and best on the board. and she was with the chief of staff asking some fairly leading questions that allowed him to, to talk to the media who present about the fact that as a by johnny troops had come across the board of that being an incursion of up to 7.5 kilometers, and i think that really was a strategy to, to show that the us again, i think as a by john as the aggressor in this particular instance. but i think in the, in the why the sort of framework of this conflict, united states is repositioning itself here. russia has very much taken the lead. it has broke the current to try that does appear to be holding this week. and in the, the wider devona care about conflicts,

russia has been very much at the forefront of diplomatic efforts. but i think there's a feeling here that russia is weakened by the complex and ukraine in the united states seem to be pushing itself back into the framework to try and become a major play in negotiating peace in this region. i was 0, tony chain live and many as capital got of many thanks. tony as a by john people have returned to the 1st village to be reconstructed since the war with armenia 2 years ago. despite the violence in recent days. they say that a term and to stay and rebuild their lives. i'll just hear a child stratford reports from a gully in as a by john. these is ery graves have been neglected for more than 30 years. the village was destroyed in fighting in the early 19 nineties when the armenian army occupied this area. 2 years ago the army military was forced out in the 6 week war that claimed 6500 lives. a new village has been built so many

a series, return a hell of the thought built in the statue you see represents pasent high for us. we hope we can solve this problem without fighting. but there are fears that have pride, joy, peace may be unraveling. both sides blame each other for a recent up surgeon fighting that killed more than $200.00 soldiers. this village is the 1st village in this area have been rebuilt. since the as airy military took back control of this area in 2020 after what they say was 30 years of armenian occupation. and the people coming back to live here, say that despite the recent escalation of violence, some of which happened close to here. they all determined to stay the silly move of family and one of almost 70 families who moved back so far. fit on gary's cries as she listens to her daughter. describe what happened when they fled 29 years ago.

she says, she won't let her daughter's childhood be destroyed like hers was. i am alone get a method of allow our children have to be here. we have to bring them up here because we run this land back with the blood of our soldiers. the government built village has shops, a school and a workshop where women get paid to make medical clothing and masks. so for instance of halo, it feels incredible to be back. the last 30 years of our life was bad. we lived in camps and often on the streets. las flags fly over the grave of a soldier above the village. there is no agreement on a peaceful solution to the conflict over nagondo kara back. only hope that the killing will finally stalled char stafford al jazeera, a gully azerbaijan. the contested nagondo counted back reach of is at the heart of

a years long standoff between the neighbors. it's internationally recognized as part of azerbaijan. at 95 percent of the population is ethnic armenian conflict. first broke out in 1988 during soviet rule. the goto camelback declared independence and try to unite with armenia as the soviet union collapsed, the violence escalated into outright war when the fighting ended in 1994 arminian forces controlled the area and other near by districts. full scale war started again in 2020. after 6 weeks of fighting as a by john regained much of the territory, a russian peacekeeping force was deployed to enforce a cease fire. fighting still breaks out periodically. matthew bryce as a former mediator in little gonna come about conflict out of full the american ambassador. as of john, he says this is a political move by nancy pelosi. i think it's overwhelmingly about the domestic audience. i mean, of course,

remember that in november we have these mid term congressional parliament reelections, which will really have a huge impact on determining the, the future political orientation of the united states. and even though the, the future of joe biden, the by an administration and secretary of state blinking, they very much it, based on my analysis. want to try to continue the u. s. role as an objective mediator and saw secretary blank and has been on the phone many times with president ally of us or by john and and with counterparts in our media. so i think maybe what secretary or what a speaker pelosi is doing is similar to her trip to taiwan a few weeks ago where the, the biden ministration was not happy with her. going to to one side of the conflict . thinking that that would raise tensions. but what the heck she, she's number 3 in line for the, you know, apple for the presidency or number 2 after the vice president. should god forbid the u. s. president become incapacitated. she's under scoring that the legislative branch is an independent branch of the united states government. so her presence in yerevan really doesn't say anything about the,

the president of the united states take on the conflict it's, it's her independent view. the hands of the state security agencies of kurdistan and to jake has started discuss the latest flareup in financing along their disputed board. up. dozens of people have been killed the to blame each other for the violence. the started on wednesday could against arms. foreign minister has spoken to you and secretary general until the touch about how to deescalate tension . border skirmishes have been carried out between the 2 nations since they gained independence from the soviet union. after its breakup in 1991 ukraine's president says that evidence of widespread torture has been found as more bodies around us at a mass burial size. in the east, the city of ism was retaken from russian forces last week. the czech republic, which holds the e u presidency, is calling for an international war crimes tribunal to be established. the head of the pro russian forces that were treated from him as accused ukraine of staging

atrocities. meanwhile, pro russian forces of the eastern city of dani ask say that at least 4 people have been killed in shelling the city is under russian control at its mass. as the central part of don't ask was attacked. one of the main attic tricity lines to this average year nuclear power plant in southern ukraine has been reconnected. it's now supplying power again from the ukrainian grid. over the last 2 weeks, all full lines have been cut off. during fighting near the russian held facility, u. s. president joe biden has warned russia against using chemical or nuclear weapons in ukraine to avenge its losses in ukraine. he was speaking on the cbs 60 minutes program. vladimir putin is becoming embarrassed and pushed into a corner. and i wonder mister president, what you would say to him if he is considering using chemical or tactical nuclear weapons, don't, don't,

don't. who achieve the face more than like anything since war 2. and the consequences of that would be what, what would the u. s. response b. you think i would tell you if i knew exactly what it would be, course i'm not going to tell you will be consequential. they'll become more of a prior in the world than they ever have an independent extent of what they do determine what response worker from washington d c l 0. she hypertensive explains what the president's comments really mean. everything we've heard from the us administration and intelligence officials has been consistent over the last several months that the u. s. has seen absolutely no evidence that russia is preparing for a tactical nuclear attack in ukraine. it has no preparations. he doesn't even feel that it's plausible. the vladimir putin would make such a move in the current circumstances. in fact, there was some reporting in the new york times that he had been instruction officials felt that far from being corner there are plenty of conventional weapons

and tactics far more brutal the boot booting hasn't used yet, so there is not feeling that he's in a corner state, there is a debate about what would potentially make russia use. it's nuclear us. no. william burns in april. the ca director said it was if russia felt it was under the extra extra central threat. he gave the example of nato militarily getting involved on the ground, the all mass in ukraine, about something that the, the u. s. is trying to avoid giving the perception of, to russia, that this is now just simply an all out proxy war between the u. s. and nature and, and russia. and that's one of the reasons why joe biden is refusing to gives lensky the long range missiles he keeps asking for which could potentially be used against russia. that according to a lot of reporting and sources, is what joe byte feels could be potentially

a red line where russia would suddenly fail. wait, this is now an extra central threat. still to come here on, i was just here a for 1000000 people are ordered to move to safety as japan, braces type food, none at all to make landfall on sunday. ah, the journey has begun. the b for world copy is on its way to the castle book, your travel package today. hello there its a divided picture across europe. weatherwise was a much of the unsettled weather, lingering in the east, more settled in the west with some spells of sunshine. but we could see some flooding effect. easton areas of spain were expecting a $120.00 millimeters for the next 12 hours in parts of valencia. but it will be an improving picture as we head into the new week. we still got wind warnings out for some of the belly, eric islands and southern parts of italy. but it's more clear up in the north and

it's clearing up nicely for the balkans as that. what were the sweeps its way up towards ukraine and into western russia? now it's joining up with low pressure across scandinavia. so much of the wet and windy weather is going to shift its way east. we have still got wind warnings out though, for the netherlands, for germany and denmark. we could see some heavy rain here. a lot of clouds sitting stagnant over those central areas. not as we look into the north west for monday, for britain and island. we've got a lot of cloud, but there will be some bright spells with hopefully some sunshine coming through in the south for the queen's funeral. and as we headed to the southeast for greece and turkey, we are seeing lots of sunshine and some warmth. but we will see it turn rather cloudy by thursday in athens official. and i know that you talk to al jazeera, we ask for the rebound you speak off is clearly coming at a high cost for airlines and the industry. what's going wrong?

we listen, you were part of the arm struggle in the 19 seventy's. do you have any regrets? no, we meet with global use maintenance and talk about the stories that matter on al jazeera, investigating the use and abuse of power across the globe. for now to sierra lou. wow. ah, hello again. this is l 0. let's remind you of the main news. the south us how speaker nancy pelosi is in our media. she's the highest ranking us official to go there since it became independent from the soviet union in 1991. the trip follows renewed fighting between our media as if i show on there the contested region of

the going to cover back a ceasefire. been effect in effect, since witnessing the heads of state security of kyrgyzstan am tajikistan of discuss the latest share up in fighting along bed disputed board up dozens of people were killed in the violence the to blame each other for the rest escalation ah, in london, the thousands of people sunday is their last chance to pay their respects to the only queen, but many have ever known. the cue to westminster hall is more than 6 kilometers long. some people have been waiting for 13 hours a war. they've no less than 24 hours to view the queen's coffin. as it lies in state, the state funeral on monday is likely to be the biggest event ever hosted in london . u. s. president joe biden, and 1st lady joe biden of arrived in london for the funeral. he's one of nearly 100

president's head of state who will attend the ceremony at westminster abbey on monday. let's go live now to london. al jazeera jonah. how is among the crowds waiting to pay their respects to the queen? jo, how long then does what simply become known as the que stretch behind you? there was at the moment, it's going all the way back to saw that part, which was its original start point. the now talking about $32.00 and a half hours currently the wait time if you join the q as we speak, the q course unabated behind me. plenty of pretty weary looking faces after a very chilly night, a spring in their step, perhaps as they catch sight of the palace of westminster and westminster, hold as a tea and coffee station beside minutes dispensed 650 cups of tea at copy. they say every hour and we are entering now the final to the 24 hour period, all this q at some point later the day it will be st. blocked for new arrivals to

ensure that those people in the queue at will have time to reach westminster hole. ready the doors of the whole close at 6 30 am on monday morning and what a phenomenon this q has become for many certainly pillows in it. the defining moments of the morning period for the queen visibly deed from space, this q, along at it's 8 kilometer length, that it's longest point. him satellite imagery, most many nationalities, all ages represented within the q roll family has acknowledged it. prince charles, king charles the 3rd indeed, and his son, prince william, the prince of wales, visited the q right. where was standing here in fact, to thank people for being in it. many have taken ill during the course of what has been a really, really, really quite extreme feet of endurance well cared for by medical teams on route one man rush the coffin, or try to touch the coffin in westminster hall and was arrested at one point on friday, i knew they tried to close the q because it would had reached capacity. and another

q simply formed for the q until the q itself went out and it goes still going strong. as i say, as i speak to i'll verizon, jehovah, reporting out lives from will just opposite the palace, westminster. that q, as jonah says they're stretching back around 6 kilometers. now it's a long wait for those people. 13 hours or so to get across the thames. there across lambeth bridge at the head of the queue at the palace of westminster, a powerful time soon non model is approaching southern japan. millions of people have been told to move to safety. the meteorological agency says there could be strong winds and high waves, like never seen before. there are also warnings, record rainfall that could cause rivers to overflow and trigger landslides. i wonder of nature as blooming in the driest place on earth plants and flowers in chiles at a comma does it have emerged off to wind to rain. the so called flowering desert

occurs every 5 to 7 years. attracting local and foreign visitors out 0 latin america editor lucy, a newman reports now from copy upper in northern chile. this is the, at the camera desert. the driest and most barren in the world, except right now for the 1st time in 5 years it rained, and so like sleeping beauty, these flowers are awakening. and they are starting to bloom a phenomena that attracts tourists from all over chilly and the world. you could have a boy in fair in b, b, b that yeah, it's unpredictable in the last 40 years. there have been 13 events either it c problems exist in a few other. does it like in southern california a baton might be able to combat those. does it are inhabited and already have visitation? they began replacing the seeds to produce these flowers and plants can lay dormant for a decade or more. the iron climate and the cold temperatures at night keep them from

rotting. but what's also extraordinary is there for just a very few short months. a mini echo system emerges in this normally in her spreadable terrain. first, the plants and the flowers attract the insects there, followed by birds, and then mammals and even bigger mammals, amaica nature, lover, alexis could nichol is familiar with these plants. yoga it of lampa, c. m. as to you saw lament that this land is cold, turkey and his green leaves emerge when it rains in the air and its leaves are edible. thy tastes good. even neither a bit sela. the guin arcos eat them because i have time water from the leaves, you flow. there's no water here. as you know, nasa, scientists often use the at the comma deserts, rocky terrain to simulate planet mars. but extreme weather patterns are taking

their toll. this winter, it actually snowed in the arid elk valley, not so far south from here. while for the north, in the, at the comma, there were mud slides. it's spring now in south america. but this desert loom is emerging much more slowly than in the past. because rain is becoming more and more irregular, leading many to wonder if all this is destined to disappear as another casualty of climate change. to see and human al jazeera copy, apple chilly. we'll have plenty more news for you here on al jazeera in around 35 minutes time. this is a especially truncated bulletin to make way for talk to all to 0 special next 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 with america? this ashley city in is central, was pakistan, was at the heart of the trade, wrote, known as the civil, lincoln east and west pathway for goods and ideas. here more than the leaders of the east have gathered at the jungle corporation organization 2022. the nations here represent 40 percent of the world's population and more than 30 percent of it's g d, p. underline. and the importance of this geopolitical alliance. emerson said that is america. this year, islamic republic of iran has signed a memorandum of commitments to become a permanent member of the shun guy corporation. organization of the civil runs of fail towards indiana on the iranian nuclear program and economic sanctions imposed

by the west. what are the opportunities had for iraq find out more as the president of the islamic republic of iran? ibrahim gracie talked about as the president of the islamic republic of iran. see the brand bracy, thank you for talking to after sierra mahunis, francesco, mister president, there is a wide range of topics i would like to discuss with you from the nuclear negotiations, indiana to the american sanctions on your country. but as you are here in summer count for the shanghai corporation organization summit, and it seems all is set for iran to become a permanent member of this organization. what does this membership means for your country solo on the front end of him? a 100 hello. hello. and i mean solarno see the no, no be in on homeland and not totally a salamander. not saying that i know you're not seeing an o london saying.