this is the face of hunger, to describe what is happening here as desperation, trivializes the extent of the suffering. there's been a scramble at the supply truck because people here know that there is not enough for everyone, but they are still the lucky ones here across the way where the road has been completely washed away. or people cut off from other villages as the trucks begin to empty, panic returns and people jump the queue once again. making sure the weakest and the crown women children, the sick and elderly don't get pushed to the back of the one. often requires force . ah, this is al jazeera ah,

hello, i am sammy's a dan. this is the news. our live from dell are coming up in the next 60 minutes in to the final hours. the last chance to bid farewell to the queen. thousands of people continued to make their way past her coffin. sporadic fighting still on the way between azerbaijan and armenia. you ask how speaker nancy pelosi visits out of am pledging to secure democracy. insecurity, powerful earthquake strikes taiwan, destroying buildings and bridges in remote areas. and it's for an art mar, back on top of the english, primarily they beat line and rivals run for a to clean to fix the leak wind up the season. ah, we begin this news hour in the united kingdom where the nation is preparing to say

a final good bye to queen elizabeth the 2nd king charles the 1st arrived at buckingham palace a few hours ago. he's attended a formal briefing on the funeral arrangements that begins at 10 o'clock g m t. on monday, around $500.00 foreign dignitaries have been invited to attend the ceremony. members of the public are still queuing for their last chance to see how coffin lying in state. it's about a 13 hour wait right now. alan fisher is live for us outside buckingham palace. but 1st, let's go to andrew simon says standby for us at westminster abbey. so andrew, we're expecting more v. i piece to shop. take us through that. yes, sir. now, this is variously described as a once in a lifetime event, to a colossal event of major importance or whatever you describe it, you really get

a sense of enormity right now. the most striking thing here in front of westminster abbey, whether a funeral service will take place is that queue. you mentioned that snaking right the way through london is even a. you can even see it on a, a satellite image. now looking down below, people having an extraordinary experience from all parts of the world. and it's what the queen would want. and those 500 invitations at least 500. that has to be said to queens canes, presidents heads of government, prime ministers, other delegations. it's colossal and with it, ah shed your that is fine tuned. you're seeing there, of course the, what the westminster hall are, which is where president joe biden. and the 1st lady jill will be ushered into within the next couple of hours, they will say their farewells to a monarch who they saw only her. in fact last year, the g 7,

when the president was there, he actually met the queen in windsor. and they had tea together for president biden had, in fact, seen the queen before when he was a senator. and that's back in 1992 totally overwhelmed by her presence. that's just one. had a state of so many, they will be going to to see the coffin in the hall, along with all the bystanders. all the people coming through in that queue, they are avoiding, holding the queue up. it would seem a heads of states and o v i p 's by positioning themselves by kind of the queue behind those, paying their last respects at so that they don't interfere with the progress. and of course now, warnings going out that people should not join the end of this q because they may not get to see the coughing. that's the big dilemma now in terms of that whole

development, because at 630 local time on monday, they will have to close the doors to get ready for the funeral. a moment, go as you are to how we can see it. now the suit, plenty of fur elise behind you, andrew. and am wondering with so many people so many v i p 's hours the security operation. look like what you're beginning to see that the scale of it, the crowds of has to be said, the crowds, aside from the queue. the crowds, a gathering people be staying here overnight, outside westminster, abbey, or all over london. people deciding to rough it for a chance to see just the cortez going pass on its way to windsor at some stage. on monday of the police, you'll be seeing a large numbers of snipers on rooftops or something like 2000000 people will be all on lining the roots. that's a colossal police operation. tens of thousands of police being brought in from

other provinces, right across the u. k. there are also large divisions of the military on duty plus intelligence services and also plain clothes, police, thousands of them. it is a truly massive operation. it's been described by some senior officers as the biggest, most intense organization and threat at since the 2nd world war. thank you, andrew. from outside, then westminster. now what we're going to do is going to cross over to alan fisher . he's outside buckingham palace, the official residence of the british monarch since 18. 37, very much seen as the queen's home once the scene. what's the crowds in the turn out? what does it look like? veronda? after $23.00. well, if you look over my shoulder, you can see that the area in front of buckingham palace has been cleared of the crowd. first of all in preparation for the funeral. morrow,

but also because that expecting a number of world leaders to arrive here in the coming hours. we saw prince charles arrive a few hours ago. he came from clowns house. no, far away in london to buckingham palace. he's not seeing there at the moment. they are cutting extensive renovation to the plumbing and electrical work there. so he is staying at club house, but he came for his meeting with us trust the new you to prime minister. you remember that she was the, as the queen county don't last official duty, a week passed on tuesday at ball moral when she was invited on the form of government. that's exactly the rule of the mona. no one can form a government here unless they are invited to do so by the queen. he had a meeting with her, which lasted for just under an hour, a buckingham palace. he will meet the prime ministers of the dominions, essentially the countries where king charles is officially the head of state. so you're talking about the likes of new zealand, australia,

and canada. just to do that. prime minister are then they're all going to be here for a meeting. and then that will run into a meeting of all the delegations have been invited to the funeral. 6 countries have not been invited to the funeral. we're talking about russia and bella, ruth and bell, it's been is wheeler. we're also talking about an afghan is done. and me and my 3 countries have been invited, ambassadorial level. so of government has a state not invited and that includes nicaragua. it also includes north korea and iran, so that meeting will take place. so that's part of the reason why this has been cleared is a big security area. we've seen teams going around checking the area as they would do before a high profile visits to buckingham palace. so this area has been closed. that are some people who are over on that side who are still hoping that they are able to camp out over night. because as andrew was saying,

there are many people here who want to be able to see the funeral cortez as it passes by. and we saw king charles make a surprise appearance yesterday. want sir on his plans for today doing now. while there was some told that he was going to come out and greet the people who have been here at buckingham palace give, no people have been gathering. he has his news of the queen's death broke more than a week ago, and it seemed that that might happen. but clearly, given that they have cleared everyone away from the front of the polish thought is not going to happen. and he does have a very busy day, and we knew that the prince has a political rule to play here in the united kingdom. but he can't be political in that role. we know that they did, i could just call him the prince. it's an old habit because we're so used to calling him prince charles. of course, the king has had his pet projects. he talked about organic food before. it was

popular. he was regarded as an equal warrior at before. it became, i thing to do. even though he still travelled on private jets. and so he had those positions and people that are aware of his stance and those because of his campaigning over a number of years. but he can't push any agenda. as people said, the queen probably had their own opinions of beauty as prime ministers and babies political stances. but you never knew what the, where she kept them very much to herself. and that is a rule that king charles has to adopt. t already said that the causes that he, he championed in the past he could no longer do. he realizes that is head of state . that is the king he has to be seen as neutral or i thanks so much john fisher. i'll add owens is a royal historian, commentator, and also he's in london and joined us from the live good to have you with us. so

1st of all, let's talk about the depth of the morning of the british people. is it solely about the passing of the queen? is it also about the passing of an arrow, the passing of what's seen as a more stable time? what a great question star, i think when we look at this this moment in time, there are lots of different emotions being expressed publicly. clearly there's a sense of morning for the, for the monocle is but the 2nd also perhaps what she represented. certainly people of her own generation, she was, if you like a constant mock or a constant link to bygone day stretching back before the 2nd world war. but for younger generations, i think the, the, the elizabeth and monica meant something entirely different. often they, they related more, more directly with younger members of the british royal family and not in that respect, at least it lives on in terms of the complexity of emotion that's also being

expressed here. clearly here in london, there is a real sense solve of morning of grief. people have come from around the world and across the country to pay that respects to live for the 2nd. we see that today and over the last couple of days in westminster hall with this, this long q of people coming to pay respect to the, to the monarch who is lying and state at the same time. if we, if we take a look further afield, we know that there are all sections of the british public who want has as deeply engaged in this, this period of morning that that's because they have different views on the monarchy. and i think social media in particular has given if you like a voice in a platform for views of descent, those that doesn't necessarily at here. so this, this, this, this vision of morning that we see in central london has been talk about how unprecedented the crowds have been. when we look at the passing of monex,

i'm sure you do as a historian, how unprecedented is the turn out? i think there is an unprecedented level of interest in this particular monarch mainly due to her longevity. but crabs have been a part of if you like, of the public spectacle of monarchy to going back 120150 years. if we go back 121 years to the funeral of then queen victoria there was a lot of emphasis placed on, on the cries that, that again withdrawn to london to pay final respects to the modem in 1910, her son edward. the 7 he died and for the 1st time we had a lying in state reintroduce that was the 1st time the westminster hole saw big keys of people. again stretching it was estimated 5 miles with up to 500000 members of the british public. joining the cue to pass for the king's coffin in

1910 to pay their respects him. so yes, that has been president the, the level of interest that we're witnessing today. nevertheless, i think what really distinguishes this moment from previous a big royal state funerals is the role that television is playing. it is the 1st time that we're going to witness a funeral unfold in westminster abbey. and the television audience is going to have 1st had access to this kind of royal rule funeral through the television screens. all right, thanks so much for your analysis and thoughts on that. now the queen's funeral is putting extra pressure on essential services. many appointments and operations long awaited by patience of being cancelled, funerals are on hold. hurry false reports from london on a day where lives across the united kingdom will effectively come to

a halt. britton's national health services experiencing its longest waiting times on record as tests and treatments put on hold through the pandemic work their way through the system. on monday, thousands of appointments have been postponed for the public holiday of the queen's funeral. i had an appointment canceled on monday, so i came up today and i think that's fine. i'm glad that they were able to see me a different time. i quickly if i was a cancellation, i'll be really, really upset. and i do understand why respect to the way i don't know what i've just had my blood's down because i didn't think that on monday i think it's very unfortunate that that's happening. emergency treatments and urgent procedures will still go ahead as planned. that reduced stuffing means many other appointments will be fit family. doctor appointments will also suffer with many medical centers. shut for the day. over 3 as anxious is obliged to go by

the national holidays at the same time. we have to look after our patients, so we are sort of stuck in the middle where we have to both respect the public opinion as well as the government opinion for example. and so i think, you know, it's probably a very difficult situation. that dentist is anathema and is the country prepares for the queen's funeral, others being put on hold. funeral director francis l cook has seen one plan ceremony on monday postponed the fear it would be overshadowed and that people might not come. she says she's heard of other families, especially those who booked commissions, having funerals cancelled against their wishes. the feeling is that, you know, if it's their mom, this died. their mom is more important to them than the queen. however much they love the queen. and because of the long you meant to grief around they sort of taken away some of the sort of as opposed to how they feel they can grieve for an event on the scale. one day of national pores were widely be seen as appropriate. but for those who've been negotiating the delays and backlogs of a cobra,

it health service that one day could have been much prize the surgery. well, cancer treatment, at the very least, it's a reminder that the multiple problems this government faces will remain after the morning period ends. and they'll need to be dealt with our full set. i'll just era london plenty more had on the news r, including, don't, don't, don't joe biden warn, thrasher against using nuclear weapons in response to ukraine's counter offensive. protests in haiti have disrupted the islands drinking water distribution, but the tropical storm is threatening to make matters worse. ah, then sport, we'll take a look at our candidate as men's theme made it to their 1st football world captain, close to for decades. ah.

how speaker of the us house of representatives is pledge support for our menia after recent fighting on the border with azerbaijan? nancy pelosi is the most senior us official to visit our media since the dissolution of the soviet union, or what role the u. s. could play in a permanent peace process is far from claris. tony chang reports aah! alongside her armenian counterpart, nancy pelosi paying her respect to the genocide memorial. the speaker of the house of representatives appeared moved. but the message was clear. the united states, as standing firmly alongside armenia in it's time of need. later in the day, after meetings in the national assembly, she was equally resolute and meeting again had a particular importance to us because of the focus on security following the illegal and deadly attention as

a by the as it began up back on the amine territory, we strongly condemn those tactfully in our delegation on behalf of congress, which threatens prospects for much ne piece agreement, but pelosi wouldn't be drawn on how the u. s. might contribute to the piece process we were here to listen to our mean is security need. she said, but conceited. the russia had broken the seas far. that's currently in place. initiate either series on the streets of the capital protest as cold for an end to the russian broke a peace process. under the collective security treaty organisation, or c, s t o o, we have an alliance with russia, which is not protecting us. and we are added that end. we are like hostages in our own country, but armenia is in europe and that is it. we are european country. can you hear people are shouting out of c a, c l out of c s t o a calling out of the companies more than one agrees.

it's not you romney? duncan does me she was gotten what is it? no one knows exactly while everyone wants american support, no one can agree on how that my work in practice. and here on the border talk of peace seems very far away. the recent outbreak of fighting has left these villages deserted. after farmers fled the shelling that hit the homes and the military moved in as boring. the fact is that at this moment other about johnny's targeting civilians. and there isn't an adequate response from the international community yet, which is not good in the vast grass lands and hills on the border. the pathway to a permanent piece remains elusive and out of sight. tony chang al jazeera, your van of the us, established diplomatic relations with both armenia and as by john in 1992,

following their independence from the soviet union. washington's played a key role in the nevada no cut about peace process as a co chair of the so called mince group with russia and france. it's the largest provider of humanitarian and technical aid to armenia, supplying nearly $3000000000.00 and funding over the last 30 years. at the same time has given more than $1500000000.00 and a 2 as of a john. that includes at least 164000000 indirect military aid has been criticized by all means in groups. and 2019 job i became the 1st us president, formerly recognized the mass killing of more than 1000000 armenians under the ottoman empire during world war one. as an act of genocide, its description, the turkish government rejects. let's go to alex gets gay. he's the program director,

the armenian national committee of america joins us from washington. d. c. the 1st of all, to what extent do you think the comment spine, nancy pelosi will be understood as expressing official u. s. foreign policy rather than the the opinion of the speaker of the house of representative thank you saw me and look, i think this delegation and the remarks by speaker pelosi were an important step towards demonstrating us commitment to upholding and defending human rights and democracy. especially in the face of authoritarian expansionism, but through the speaker explicitly condemning, authored by john's illegal and unprovoked attack on armenia and on civilian populations in armenia. this is also a principle step towards holding author by john to account for its aggression. but on that point, what we need now is to see these powerful words translated into our actual action to hold as bai's onto account. and that must begin with the immediate suspension of

both of the military assistance to us or by john ryan. you mentioned that principal stand against expansionism, but of course un security council resolutions 822853884, refer to the occupation of a very land by a local armenian forces, right? so they expansionism, according to international law, the, the occupation is the occupation of a very territories. is this really about principles, or is this about politics for nancy pelosi? this is about principal the armenian people of art, such as the armenians referred when is the indigenous ancestral lands of the armenian people. it has been inhabited by armenians for several thousands of years . the armenian people, the un security council resolutions wrong them when they talk about the occupation of a very territories. does that what you're telling really, what you're telling views. the security council resolutions also applied explicitly

to other by john to cease all aggressive actions against the local army and populations and battle capacious not, not about sees fires. i can read to hear the text of a tape to refers to recently occupied areas of azerbaijan, the same sentence in 853884, cause upon armenia to stop, to ensure that their forces and not provided armenian force is not provided with the means to extend their military campaign further, right is the un security council got it wrong. and it also called an officer by john to seize all aggression against the people, and did not at all undermine the fundamental right to self determination of the armenians of arts, or to live peacefully and freely in their lands free from persecution at the hands of us or by john, which is what was occurring at the time of the conflict when hundreds of thousands of army and civilians were false from their homes and were systematically discriminated against and prosecuted during programs across the country. so this is

a matter of principle, this is a matter of internationally recognized human rights, the right to self determination and the rights of people to live peacefully and freely in their homes and in their lands. and haven't really answer the question the about whether the school counselor, right, when it said it's a very territory that's being occupied. the security council did not get it right. the territory, there is not to be foreign officer by johnny territory. it is considered disputed and subject to an internationally broken, c, c, fire and an international peace process. on the be offices will be our c mince group to determine the final resolution of the conflict that takes into account the fundamental rights felton combination for the army and people in there. and central lands ok will live for us to decide. you certainly may declare that you think the un security council is got it wrong once you make then of the suggestions that nancy pelosi is simply playing to the armenian american vote ahead of the u. s. mid term elections. nancy pelosi has been

a stalwart eye of the armenian community for the many years that she's been in congress. and this visit was a demonstration about support not only to armenians here, but also armenians across the world. as they faced this blatant unprovoked attack on armenian sovereign territory, and it's important here to distinguish that this is occurring on and within the internationally recognized borders of the republic of armenia against civilian populations. we've seen over 150 deaths now on the armenian side, over a 100 injuries and casualties amongst civilians too. and the deliberate targeting of residential buildings, medical facilities, medical vehicles, and civilian populations and villages. so this is not about politics. this is about standing up for democracy is about standing up the human rights. and it's about taking a stand against author by john, which is one of the most abusive dictatorships in the world. all right, thank you so much for sharing your perspective on that. thank you for having me.

people have returned to the 1st village, rebuilt, and as by john since the 2020 war with armenia despite the violence in recent days, they say they determined to stay and rebuild their lives. charles stratford has more from the galley. and as by john these as airy 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 a 6 week war that claimed 6500 lives and 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 a pride, joy, peace may be unraveling. both sides blame each other for

a recent upsurge in 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 or violence, some of which happened close to here. they are determined to stay the silly move of family, one of almost 70 families who moved back so far along as cries, 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 let go after that our children have to be here. we have to bring them up here because we won this land back with the blood of our soldiers. the government built the village

shops, a school and a workshop where women get paid to make medical clothing and masks. so it feels incredible to be back. the last 30 years of our life was bars. we lived in camps and often on the streets and flags flying over the grave of a soldier above the village. there's no agreement on a peaceful solution to the conflict of and gone kara back. only hope that the killing will finally stop. cha stafford al jazeera, a golly, as a by john. the russian president has spoken by phone to the leaders of kit, a guest, stan and jacob stan urging them to prevent further fighting along than disputed border. but to blame each other for the latest flare up of violence, dozens of people have been killed since wednesday. authorities in egypt have ordered the release of al jazeera journalist after the next day. he was arrested in

august 2020, while visiting his family. he was detained on charges of membership to a band group and spreading false information. the journalist suffers from diabetes and is reported to be in the severe medical condition. the crimes president says evidence of widespread torture has been found, is more bodies on us that a mass burial signed in the east. the city of israel was re taken from russian forces last week. the czech republic, which holds the e u presidency, calling for an international war crimes tribunal to be established ahead of the pro russian forces that retreated from resume as accused ukraine staging atrocities pro russian forces in the east and city of done. the ask say at least 4 people have been killed by shelley cities under russia control, and it's made says the central part of done yet was attacked. one of the main electricity lines to use for asia nuclear power plant and southern ukraine has been

reconnected now supplying power again from the ukrainian grid. over the last 2 weeks. all 4 lines had been cut off during fighting near the russian held facility . us present, joe biden is warning roger again, fusing chemical on nuclear weapons in ukraine to avenge its losses was speaking on the c b s 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 change the face more like anything since war 2. and the consequences of that would be what, what would the us response be? think i'll tell you if i knew exactly what it was, course i'm not going to tell you. and be consequential will become more of

a pariah in the world than they ever have been independent. the extent of what they do determine what the response was said i had an al jazeera 4000000 people ordered to evacuate his japan braces for typhoon not models to make land for on sunday, which you see behind me are flowers in a very unlikely place. coming up, i'll tell you about a wonder of nature is yeah, pama the world's price desert and installed there have been some surprise when is it cycling road? well championships details coming up? ah the hello there. let's start in central america and the caribbean,

where we're watching to tropical systems, tropical storm. fiona is strengthening as it works, its way west. it pulled across the leeward islands, bringing very heavy rain and powerful winds to the likes of guadalupe. we saw damage and destruction there, and that's after nettie, $250.00 millimeters of rain fell in just 24 hours. now. the rain warnings remain here. we were hurricane warnings out for puerto rico and east in areas of the dominican republic. we're also going to see some pretty powerful gusts of wind. we could see half a meter of rain fall in places leading to floods and landslides. it is set to swing its way farther north west, moving towards the turks and keiko's islands. it could strengthen into a hurricane. we've also got tropical storm madeline. now that's off the coast of mexico, but it's likely to join up with the remnants of lesta and could bring some very heavy rain to that north west coast of mexico. now was we move to south america? much of the wet weather can be found in the northwest corner,

some severe storms rolling into coastal areas of columbia. what was well across northern areas of brazil, but it dries up for that east coast. we will see some warmth and sunshine in rio. ah, the wilcox pixels in 2 months, as the main event gets closer to 0, is here. the way on just one with updates with fans across the globe. things can inspect some strong support. with the spotlight on north and central america and canada build that firstly explanation. qualify or will the us mexico will costa rica rise to work out on al jazeera lou with

lou. ah, welcome back. you're watching now to see a time. to recap our headline south view s house speakers says she strongly condemns what she calls a legal attacks by azerbaijan and armenia as other by jam cold. the comments unfair and unsubstantiated. nancy pelosi was speaking in the out of an just days after an

outbreak of violence between the 2 countries, the cranes fries it and says, evidence of widespread torture has been found as more bodies on earth to the burial site in ism, pleased than city was retaken, from russian forces last week, thousands of people in london continued to wait for alice to pay their respects to queen elizabeth. the cue is more than 6 kilometers long, sundays the last chance to see her coffin lying in state before monday state funeral. as the u. k. mourns it's light markets also the facing a cost of living crisis. millions of people are affected by rising costs, including a surgeon energy prices. i said bag travel to the northeast of england to speak with people about the challenges they're facing. once in industrial hub for steel, t side has seen better years. the north east of england like the rest of the u. k. struggling with the cost of living crisis. more than 2000000 people in the country

use food banks. and in t side, food banks told us they've been very busy, i called says the cost of death is forced him to stop heating his home. he's well known in this town because his dog everywhere he goes, worsley by him might weigh ruth la, cause that she bought the last shot into that. you think it's a waste and got like most people he's been watching the media coverage of the queen . yeah. yeah, the spend a lot of money a lot. that's the i have respect to like bull. it's like you've been a little bit more like as well. so money. yeah. with the money all at the clubs may i bit more people out. small businesses in the town are also struggling. they think fewer customers and this owner facing her own challenges. i'm an arbitrator myself for i kind of thought to saw kate by book subway every month. and we, we can't go out for males and i have family who live at a distance. and again,

it's the cost of the fuel to travel up that to say then the what i've been service sought to face time and on the streets. it's a similar story. even for those that would be considered to have well paying jobs. ma'am, a pot i but hot and we have to make the decision still that we fade our children, the right types of foods or is it, you know, buying something. what you would argue is not the right types of food. you know, the 99 pence menu, for example, just because it's more cost effective. is it better for them? no, absolutely not. for it's, it's either dollars to have shoes. the skills. shane feels the queen deserve respect and should be mourned. but question the cost, is it fair? is it, is it right to be spending millions of pounds probably not, given the current situation in the climate, that money could be better spent elsewhere? the founder of this charity for homeless people, the few people are giving donations and it's over spent because of rising energy costs. we usually go up on a monday with over breakfast, but we are closed. and this one there because of the queen's funeral. because the

child support there is noble for someone that deals with people who have nothing. susan, think the cost of the funeral is too high. it could got her better. things couldn't really on the was a faces of those who have died, but they are 9 more to go up this year on the queen, it's important to millions of others. it can feel the odds with an economic crisis taking many heart. some say the funeral, the ability, it's gone to the lavish disparity wealth and question whether that's appropriate. when so many are facing a tough went ahead. i said vague. i'll just 0 ne england. taiwan has been hit by a powerful earthquake. the api center of the 6.8 magnitude quake was located in the sparsely populated, tied tongue county. for people had to be rescued from a building that collapsed. 3 people whose car fell off a damaged bridge taken the hospital. the area was hit by

a quake on saturday. typhoon none model is made land fall in southern japan with millions of people being told to move to safety. strong winds and heavy rains are causing blackouts and several flights have been cancelled. japan meteorological agency is wanting of record brain for one person has died as hard can see when i hit the french island of guadalupe in the caribbean. official say the man's home was swept away by heavy rain and strong winds. roads, bridges, and power lines will be damaged, leaving many communities cut off without electricity. the hurricane has gained strength as it had towards puerto rico present. joe biden is approved an emergency declaration to the territory. provide protective measures as the storm gets closed, the hot constraints parties of open shelters and urge people to remain in doors. winds of 100 kilometers per hour have already been recorded or

not. but we are to learn the tropical storm. fiona, which will pastries, 7 perch reiko we already beginning to fade is effect. the storm is much more organized. se pays the greater restore our residence because our ground is already so particularly tonight, you have the danger of landslides due to the amount of rain that is expected. in haiti, looting and protests is taking place fuel by rising costs of fuel and a high crime rate. the demonstrations have disrupted the islands distribution system for drinking water, making fresh water hard to come by now. hurricane fiona is barreling towards the country making the situation worse. i harding reports. protesters let these tires on fire in haiti's capital. they're angry about high fuel prices and crime and want the prime minister to resign. inflation is at its highest in a decade, and gained violence has left hundreds of people debt and displaced thousands.

people in puerto prince have been forced to shelter at home as fighting and gunfire breakout. the government called for. com, allowing people to come out of hiding to find the one thing they've been living without the water look like to be because of the blockades in the country. it's been at least 2 or 3 days since i've had access to water. and john denise avail lives on the outskirts of the capital and had to wait in a long line to fill up his container. you're thirsty and hot with daily temperatures here, climbing up to 35 degrees. if it wasn't for places like this, we would die from thirst. we can't find non potable or potable water. this is the only place we can find it. water companies had to stop deliveries to the city amid the violence. in 2010 an earthquake destroyed much of the infrastructure and it hasn't been rebuilt. the issue of clean water is

a problem with clerks in the water to be able to drink it. we just can find water. petrol and diesel are also hard to find government fuel subsidies recently ended and nearly half of the country relies on food assistance to survive. and now another threat tropical storm. fiona is heading towards the island of his renewal of this week, ramping up the demand to collect water in case the storm. leo harding al jazeera, the united nations children's agency says the devastating floods in pakistan of left nearly 3 and a half 1000000 children in need of urgent help. unicef says stagnant waters lead to an increase in malaria and dang. gay fever, enroll regions, women and children. many malnourished and in poor health are especially vulnerable head of a government run hospital in ballard is done says, out of 300 people tested daily, nearly 70 percent of positive for malaria. the sole survivor among 5

friends traps by the off mama floods in cos done in pakistan and been telling al jazeera about his experience. our team met him to hear his story met. anomaly, a lawyer. my name is rebecca. i am 24 years or one of the 5 people who are stuck in the office. i can never forget the 25th of august. it was a wonderful day for us. it was early morning and it was raining heavily, so i decided to move my vehicle to safely. when i came down, my friends also joined. we've been moving toward the bazaar with our vehicle. we saw the door and heading towards us. so we had ad and climbed the big rock to seek refuge. we were soon set honored by raging waters. off is made up, we got the deputy commissioner office to tell them that we were stuck on iraq and 4 guards to help us because our lives were at stake given us the way this was leading

for help for 5 hours. but there was no response. my friends were all panicking and what belong was scared and gorgeous. father endorsed him, but i have been or disobedient. please forgive me. i will not wipe. i'm struggling for on what belong unwitting rios. we're also trying and calling families to tell them that their lives were in danger and pray for them and would offer his prayers on a rock while the others were reciting words just from the koran. just across from our religion and family members were trying to throw a ropes to save us. my friend stored me. i shouldn't grab that open go for me. i was certainly, i got a big wave game smashing on the rock, and i was able to cling onto the rope. but all my friends respect the week, it is very painful for me that i could not do anything from my friends. and kick up . it was a helicopter for rescue, my friends would still be alive and with my friends were lost because of negligence

of the authority and not to get it. when i got out of the door and my family tank along and told me that our home week of shops and fields were all gone. after the incident, i failed in my heart that i should stand up for my people to the last for it. and by a large help to serve might be for our pockets. tiny brothers and sisters are certainly aid and i am helping with distribution of food and medicine. it is my duty. i have nothing left, but i will do whatever i can for my people. i have dedicated my life to my people. the leaders of tenicia, the largest opposition party, has been called in by police for questioning. on monday, an official of the policy says, the 2 men, eileen, not a riot and russia. if i know she are accused of sending finances to syria, i know she says you'll meet offices,

but is unaware of the reason to small planes collided mid air in the us state of colorado, killing 3 people. authorities are investigating the cause. i have not disclosed the identity of the victim. in collisions are rare. they almost always involve small planes. military croft, not commercial jack. at least 27 people have been killed in a bath crash and southwest child them. the accident happened on a rural highway in guzzo province when the vehicle was counting 47 people being transferred to a covey 900 quarantine facility. the world is full and new champions of tango dancing. 2 couples have been crown tango, world cup winners in argentina. ah, a sons of yes so and that account of the start of the 1st place in the stage tango

category while cynthia, but i feel about them. what are on the sat on tango? hypo 560 couples to part in the championship healthy one side of me. i wonder if nature is booming in the driest place on earth, plants and flowers, and she lays at the comma deserts of emerged off the wind to rain. the so cold flowering desert because every 5 to 7 years attracting local and foreign visitors, al jazeera latin america had his hairless in human reports from copy otto and northern. she lay 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's rained and so like sleeping beauty, these flowers are awakening. and they are starting to bloom a phenomenon that attract tourists from all over chilly and the world. you could

have a boy in fair. thank you. maybe that yeah, it's unpredictable in the last 40 years there have been 13 of and either if c problems exist in a few other does it like in southern california? i don't know. the baton might be out comma, those does it are inhabited and already have visitation that began to florida. the seeds the produce. these flowers and plants can lay dormant for a decade or more. the our climate and the cold temperatures at night keep them from rotting. but what's also extraordinary is that for just a very few short months, a mini echo system emerges in this normally inhospitable to rain. first the plants and the flowers attract the insects there, followed by birds, and then mammals and even bigger mammals. mika nature lover, alexis could nichol is familiar with these plants apply. yeah, it will. empathy? yeah. much water you fall meant that this plant is cold turkey water and its green

leaves emerge when it rains in and its leaves are edible. they taste good. even though they're a bit sour, the gonna cozy them because they have time water from the leaves. you flow, there's no water here. as you know, nasa, scientists often use the at the common 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. now the world's largest beer festival. october 1st is

back after 2 years of pandemic. cancellations ah, immune exit parties in full swing this sunday and 2nd day of daniel events. as is tradition, thousands of revelers in leather hosen, down large beers and pretzels and enjoy life music event usually brings around $6000000.00 visitors to the german city. each year. bill had an al jazeera in school to history making moment for the english premi. a league details coming out ah ah

ah safe going home and then international intake corruption excellence award bought now for your hero o

a sports fans. let's catch up on the game. his father, family. thank you so much arsenal. i've gone back to the top of the english primary, legally brand for 3. now to move a point clear of manchester city goals from william sleeva and gabriel jaycee's arsenal. to up inside the 1st half hour. that was a brill zillions 4th goal of the season. fabio vieira was making his 1st time relief start and arsenals. $40000000.00 signing from quarter made quite an impact that goes, making it 3 now early in the 2nd half. and the final minute 15 year old ethan, when ary became the youngest ever player to make a premier league of parents are based, taught them in the north, at london darby's in english. well, it's the madrid darby. later on sunday rel, aiming to return to the top of the table carlo and chill on the side of one all 8

of their game. so far this season, athletics will be looking to hit back after 2. no last in the champions league against fire lever, chusen for coach diego was to me, oni, its his $400.00 and 8th game in charge of the team. that's a new club record. by munich, players insisted. it's not a crisis, but the teams winless brian goes on in the german bundis league on saturday. the 10 time defending lead champions were beaten one now by osburg firing. how fail to win any of their last 4 lead matches their goal paper, men well, they're almost grabbed late equalizer fire and our 4th in the table in the team, you should never speak about the crisis. this is something that the people around the fence, maybe the people in the tv, they say this only thing that we have to do now. she's got a national break with to look in the mirror or really all look in the mirror because today was definitely love. love the lester easy games also was not enough.

so now we have to look in the mirror and, and maybe finger to, to improve herself and maybe just be a little humble. canada's national team are getting ready to play, catch her and uruguay, and their final warm up games before the world cup. the men seem have made it to the funnels for the 1st time and close to for a decade. the country will also be co hosting a tournament in 2026. jody bounce reports from vancouver. o canadians are passionate about their sports teams. generally those playing baseball, basketball, and of course ice hockey. but more recently, fans are turning to a different game with the success of the men's and women's sides has caused a massive spike and interest in the sport. the canadian women's team, one olympic gold in tokyo, followed by the men's team qualifying for just their 2nd world cap. much of this

success is down to the influence of coach john herdman. john herdman has brought so much confidence through the canadian national team program that it attracts winners, right? winners attract, winners. he had metal success as an olympic a coach for the canadian women. he's more than brought that to the canadian men. this group of players is much more diverse than the team that played at the $986.00 world cup and mexico. among them, the canadian immigrant from ghana, alfonso davies, the buyer and munich player has captured the attention of the soccer world and his thriving under heard men, while croatian born b, land bori, and tells everyone how proud he is to be part of this team. happy to agree to, to give back something to jennifer, the gemini, give it to me, you know, new life, new everything. experts thank november's world cap. could be a turning point for the sport in canada. now this is an opportunity to be there in, in, in cutter this year. and then in canada, united states, mexico, in 4 years,

this will set a real transition for canada to the next level. the recent success is already paying off with greater enrollments in youth programs and fans ready for a taste of world cup. lori were gorgeous. oh, with hopes of being a dark horse. canadians are counting down to the tournament in could tar with excitement not felt in a generation. jodi vance, al jazeera vancouver, mexico's canal alvarez with a convincing winner in the his a 3rd contest with get a glock can of catholic stan alvarez retained is undisputed super a middle weight height with all 3 judges scoring the 12 round bout in his favor. it's the 2nd time alvarez, his beaten glove can the pairs 1st fight to back in 2017, finished in a controversial draw. and there have been

a couple of surprise winners at cycling road world championships to bias. foss became the 1st and we didn't win. the men individual time trial, this event is taking place and while ago, australia and the women's race, alan van dyke, the netherland, speak home favorite grace brown for the gold medal. and that is all your sport for now. sammy, thanks so much for or i, let's take you some live pictures coming in from london where we can see the u. s. president and the us 1st lady. they are at westminster hole in the u. k. parliament where they are paying their respects to queen elizabeth the 2nd, they will be signing the official condolence book. one of a number of v i. p. 's has a state figures in coming to pay their respects to britain late queen

anne later we understand the president the us president and 1st lady will attend a reception hosted by his majesty can charles the 3rd. as i said, the number of foreign royal foreign heads if they have been coming in for you to pay their respects. so this is new king will be receiving them will be meeting with them later host to reception for those overseas leaders, including the u. s. president, we're looking at those live pictures at westminster hall, the oldest building in the u. k. parliament going back some 900 years. are not only joe biden and joe biden have come, but as we've been seeing, a lot of british nationals and citizens have been coming sometimes staying out in the cold all night were told to pay their final respects to britain's longest

reigning monarch. all right, so i think we've got andrew simmons with us now, so he joins us from westminster abbey. so talk us through what's going on. well, that sir moved by president and the 1st lady into a westminster hall is a key issue. a key point in the u. s. president's visit joe biden, and his 1st, the 1st lady jill, moving not actually getting in the way of the que, standing back and those minutes of silence. those are very vivid recollections. they'll have of that historic moment because every account you hear from so many people coming out of that hole or is one of emotion all the the stock vivid colors. they're the.