ah, from the war in ukraine to the global energy crisis and the impact of climate change, the need for international cooperation has never been more vital. as leaders from a 193 member states gather that the united nations general assembly. will we see any breakthroughs on al jazeera? ah, this is al jazeera. ah,

hello, i'm sammy say, dan, this is the new live from coming up in the next 60 minutes. a president bid farewell, joe biden. the 1st lady paid tribute to queen elizabeth lying in state at westminster, the whole end of the final hours the last chance to bid farewell to the queen's 1000. people continued to make their way past the coffins. the delicate balance between paying tribute to queen elizabeth and hang bill during the u. k. the cost of living crisis, the u. s. how speak the visits rushes close out. all media with pledges to secure democracy and security and in sport are smaller. back on top of the english, primarily by donors beat london, rival bradford to claim a fleet. when asked to see me . ah,

the us president joe biden is paid in respect to queen elizabeth the 2nd he appeared on the balcony in westminster hall. as a stream of people filed past the queen's coffin. the president was accompanied by his wife jill, and the u. s. and bachelor to britain, more world leaders continue to arrive in london on the eve of the monarch's funeral . rory challenge has more from the british capital the taking his turn with the tide of people that have been flowing past the queen's coffin for days. now. us president joe biden came to pay his respects in london to find the book of condolence, and to offer his recollections for the celebrated monarch. she was the same impersonate issue as her image, decent on the wrong and all much service and harsh go out to the royal family, king charles in all the family. it's a loss that leaves

a giant whole body and is of course, to join hundreds of dignitaries at a funeral. that is an unprecedented challenge for britain use police and security services. the brief is simple, keep everyone safe, but the execution could hardly be more complex. it is the most nightmarish scenario for a security apparatus in the world. it's something that i've never encountered. olivia kita is a security analyst who's looked off to us presidential candidates. we talking about once in a lifetime event, with possibly $500.00 heads of states, kings and queens and v i. p coming at the same time at the same place. but then you have on top of that, potentially millions of british that are going to be lining up the street. so it's, it's a double one. me nightmarish scenario. not. it's what the british police have got to deal with. more than $10000.00 offices have been deployed potential threats to

being checked off, so as rooftops anywhere an attack could come from the platinum jubilee. the 2012 olympics math and the carnival, not the need is no stranger to a massive public event. but the city is massive, a column says nothing can pass to the queen's funeral. here, westminster abbey. the biggest policing operation ever is what he's called it. for my c d. a policeman, nick old with his warning, against any alarm as him know if you're going to hold an event this don't hold anywhere else in the world of london because london is so well rehearsed at managing instant manager and threats like this. if you look out the window, you will see thousands of police officers on the street. on sunday evening dignitaries arrived for a reception at buckingham palace hosted by king charles the 3rd, an extraordinary gathering of the world's president's prime ministers royal's governors and more. the word unprecedented. it's so often used,

but at certain times, no other word who to reach helen's out. sarah london and simmons joins us now from westminster abbey. and i understand now foreign leaders gathering at that reception. what's going on in buckingham palace? well all over the central london, this is really feeding. now you really can absorb the enormity of this event a buckingham palace. there are heads of state world leaders arriving for what will be an immense a reception, the huge reception being hosted by king charles the 3rd. he will speak to all of those there. he'll address them, you'll mingle with them. he'll take more condolences you saw earlier. the u. s. president joe biden, and the 1st lady jill, looking at the coffin and seeing so many people

passing by paying their respects. and of course, the president paid his respects and 1st lady to they then moved on to lancaster house and they've signed the book of condolences. you heard also while the president said and rowers report, but joe biden wrote this, has she lived her life for the people? she served with wisdom and grace and god bless her was that effect? she is a great friend of the queen. it has to be said, she's that said mothers, things about her. now this was only the 1st of many heads of state who will pass by the the, the main hall, the westminster hall. ah, to see the coffin after this main reception event, which is taking place in the next hour or so. those are included in the line up at the guest list. there are most of them from the commonwealth,

but so many from all over the world, royalty and civilian heads of states and presidents, and also a prime ministers. and what are, what is also getting more and more para, is that the scale of the security effort here is so vases, as rory looked into in his reports. yes, this is being seen as the biggest ever security operation mounted by the police and the military. and the intelligence services all the u. k. and every does no stone being left unturned. effectively there's going to be a parameter set up early on monday, our security perimeter, that's going to be a thousands and thousands of plain clothes, offices inspecting areas that might be suspected. and also 2000000 people estimated on all the, the roots of,

of the hearse and the cortez. it will end with that service in windsor. and then finally, the queen, after all of this attention, all of this thousands in tens of thousands involved in this long queue to get to westminster hall, will all come to an end with her burial beside the man she loves. duke of edinburgh . prince philip, thanks so much, andrew. going to continue this discussion though. let's bring in christopher wilson . he's the royal historian and biographies in london, joins us from their life and christ on trying to think about. perhaps other events similar to this. how unprecedented is it to see this sort of turnover people but of the piece of heads of states of world leaders other other power is well i, i can't think of a single parallel that goes with this quite gigantic event. and it's

very interesting that the ross omni are working at several different levels at the same time because we're prince king charles, i beg his pardon while king charles is reaching out to all those international guests. a really important event took place just few moments ago when the princess of wales, who most people still remembers kate middleton, had a meeting with elaine. so then scott, the wife of the president of ukraine. this is, 1st of all, a major triumph for the cranes to get the wife of the president out of the country to come to london to take part in this event. and there are some level of self interest here because you know, that guy is going to be banking a lot of friends over the next 24 hours and receiving, i hope,

a great deal of support. but what it also does is, is that we'll be publish pictures of the princes wells and presidents wife. and i think this will be a wonderful heart warming moment for all those tens of thousands of people in britain and probably, and many other countries too. who've raised a ukrainian flag over the house or in the square or over the pub to show solidarity with them. this is a big, big moment and this is quite apart from what king charles is doing of buckingham palace. we've got people, as you're pointing out from countries like ukraine, we've got also people have been invited from countries which are closer to russia. and i'm wondering, do we know how much diploma side diplomacy if we can call it,

has been the so and even know has been sort of scheduled or set up on a gathering like this could generate? well i just her, oh, i would love to be on whatsapp at this moment. looking at the various envoys from these many different countries all say, look, can we get to meet sir, maybe 11 o'clock this evening, or to we just have a quick chat at that at 2 o'clock to morrow morning. everybody would be queuing up to do business with everybody else. and you know this, this is, it's history repeating itself and away when king edward the 7th, was a king on the throne. again, a short rain as i'm it, no doubt king charles. and he was the one person who was able to get the heads of state in europe and knock their heads together. or if not, knock their heads together, then least encouraged him to come together and talk under his roof or, or under his umbrella as it were. em and her seeing this event this evening at

buckingham palace reminded me that you know a 120 years ago. the same thing was happening under king i but the 7th. so there is still a power and royalty even refer people in the 21st century. i now consider that it's a little on the retaining side. i am once bringing so many people together. is this, you know, a sign of how much they respected queen elizabeth the 2nd, is it down to a bit of also seeing an opportunity for the sort of side diplomacy you're talking about. ease of travel or not wanting to be left out of a big event while i, i think all those things are true. i mean, i mean it's, you know, you grab them when you can. it's diplomacy works terribly well when you have no agenda. busy so instead of having a bilateral meeting or many people sitting round a table with an agenda, you say what's hello joe,

what's on your mind at the moment? all i really need talk to you about something like that. and these informal get togethers can be as powerful as anything else. so you know, a great deal of good is going to come away from what appears to be just a cocktail party, to welcome everybody to england before the queen's funeral. tomorrow. it's very important, as you said, i'd be interested if you can see everyone's what that message is right now. i think we'll get that chance. but thanks so much for sharing your thoughts. the queen's funeral is putting extra pressure on essential services. many appointments and operations long awaited by patients being canceled, funerals are on hold high false reports from london on their way on a day rather, where lives across the u. k. may be disrupted 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 really, really upset. i do understand what they're expecting. i don't know what i've just had my blood's done because i didn't see that bad. no. 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 the 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 this scale. one day of national polls were widely be seen as appropriate. but for those who've been negotiating the delays and backlogs of

a cobit health service that one day could have been a much price de surgery or 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 for said i'll just for london. as the u. k mourns, it's like monarch is also facing a cost of living crisis. millions of people are affected by rising costs, including a surgeon, energy prices, asset base, travel to the northeast of england to speak to people about the challenges they're facing. once an industrial hub for steel t side has seen better years, the northeast 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 is well known in this town. his dog everywhere he goes whistling by him might weigh ruth

law because 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 queens. 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 are small businesses in the town are also struggling. they're seeing fewer customers and this owner facing her own challenges. i'm an operator myself for i kind of thought to saw kate buying books 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, so what i've been service ought 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 said 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 spent elsewhere? the phone 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 is for 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 there are 9 more to go up. this year honoring the queen is important to millions, but for others it can feel the odds with an economic crisis. taking many heart, some say the funeral ability, it's going to lavish disparity wealth and question whether that's appropriate. when so many are facing a tough went ahead. i said vague. i'll 0 ne england tele mostella had on the news hour, including the united nations, preparing for its 77th general assembly. we'll take a look at what issues will dominate the gathering. a powerful earthquake strikes taiwan destroying buildings and bridges and remote areas. ah, in sportsman take a look at our canadas. men's team made it to their 1st football world, come close to full decades. ah

well, come back now. authorities in egypt have ordered the release of al jazeera journalist after the nasty. he was detained in august 2020 while visiting family and held without charge or trial. majesty was accused of membership of a band group and spreading false information. he denied the charges, and is there a media network continually called for his release. 3 of his colleagues, he sham abdel aziz by her dna brought him and robbie as she remained in detention in egypt. also without charge or trial. the speaker of the us house of representatives is pledged support for our menia. after recent fighting on the border with azerbaijan, the 2 countries have been in conflict for decades over the disputed region of no gordon or cut above tourney chang reports from the armenian capital, yet on ah. 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 they hung up on the armenian territory. we strongly condemn those attacks. we, in our delegation on behalf of congress, which threatens prospects, are much ne piece agreement, but pelosi wouldn't be drawn on how the u. s. might contribute to the peace process . we were here to listen to. i mean, is security need, she said, but conceited. the russia had broken the seas far. that's currently in place

initiated by their 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 organization. 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 a european country. can you hear people are shouting out of c s t o out of c s t o a pulling out of the colony. martin one agrees. it's not. you go romney. those me she was going to lose you with no one knows exactly. while everyone wants american support, no one can agree on how that might work in practice to connie, interested, 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 bullying. the fact is that at this moment, other by john is targeting civilians and the reason and the quick response from the international community it, 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 european, the u. s. established diplomatic relations with both armenia and does that by john in 1992, following their independence from the soviet union. washington's played a key role in the garden, cut about the peace process as a co chair of the so called mens group with russia and france. it's the largest provider of humanitarian and tank, a 12 menia supplying nearly $3000000000.00 and funding over the last 30 years. of the same time, it's given more than one and a half $1000000000.00 in a to as it a bay. john was that includes at least 264000000 indirect military 8th,

it's been criticized by armenian groups in 2019 joe biden became the 1st us president to formally recognize the mass killings of more than a 1000000 armenians under the ottoman empire. during world war one, as an acts of genocide, it's a description. the turkish government rejects alex kosicki, is the program director of the armenian national committee of america. he thinks the u. s. should stop all military assistance or by john 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 an actual action to

hold as bai's onto account. and that must begin with the immediate suspension of all for the military assistance to us or by john the security council. resolutions also wide, explicitly the author by john to seize all aggressive actions against local army and population. 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 boss 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 across the border. and as by john, the government is moved quickly to rebuild. shisha city was re taken in the war with armenia and 2020. charles stratford has more on the situation there.

the town you can see behind me in the valley there is what's the armenians calls the planet. killed the aries, give it another name, they call it com. 10 days to panic. kurt is according to the air is occupied illegally by the armenians. this is very much a frontline in the self declared republic of the go, no kero back a republic that not a single country, not even armenia recognizes. now this particular area, as every forces took back control of it in 2020 after what they describe is it being occupied by armenians for 30 years. interestingly, oscar the camera man. if you could pull down and have a look at the road down here, this road is called the latch in corridor. it is the only road that connects the panic, pert with the border of armenia, and it is regularly a flash point. it is sir,

policed by russian peacekeepers in the last 1020 minutes or so. we've seen what we understand is armenian military moving along. it. people here tell us that there are regular skirmishes. heard in the surrounding hills between what they say could well be power, military armenian power, paramilitary groups, and, and, and as airy fighters here, as airy military here. but we've also seen in this town, at the town of suture. some incredible rebuilding that's been going on in the last couple of years. the r as air is very keen to begin reconstruction. they are being very successful and very quick in rebuilding roads, hotels renovating mosques. the church here as well. and there is a huge infrastructure push going on here. the russian president has spoken by phone to the leaders of kurdistan antagonist and urging them to prevent further fighting

along that border, the, to blame each other for the latest flare up of violence. dozens of people have been killed since wednesday. a world lead as a gathering in new york ahead of the un general assembly 77th annual debate. neither russia's vladimir putin nor ukraine's for loudon is that ensco are expected in person. but the wall there waging looms large over this years gathering kristen salumi has a preview. the u. n. is preparing to welcome world leaders at a time of heightened tension between some of its most powerful member states. russia's invasion of ukraine was denounced in march by 141 of 193 countries in the general assembly. but there's growing concern about the conflicts fall out of ukraine has dominated diplomacy of the un, especially in the security council. in 2022. and i think a lot of diplomats from africa and the middle east. worry that other important

issues such as the crisis in molly and the humanitarian catastrophe of the famine in the own of africa. and not getting enough attention. the war has contributed to rising food prices and growing hunger crisis. each played here represents 50000 people, adding up to the 50000000, the u. n says are now on the brink of starvation. combination of corporate crisis with climate crisis, the leisure russian ukraine, the wars from of ghana stand to t. great. they're, they're all interlinked. therefore it's pretty much impossible to, to harvest and grow food and bring it to the market. on the sidelines of this year's general debate, the united states is organizing a global food security summit in partnership with the european and african union. they're hoping to raise $33000000000.00 to keep the hunger crisis at bay and other countries on their side. we know that as this horrible war rages across,

i, ukraine, we cannot ignore the rest of the world. they are conflicts taking place. i'll swear . there are issues that impact that saul, which is why we are focusing on food insecurity. un secretary general antonio gutierrez worries efforts to protect the planet from climate change are also taking a back seat. 20 countries are responsible for 80 percent of emissions and they are also suffering the impact. the record routes fires and floods. but climate diction seems to be flipped linings. if one serves of g 20 countries was and the what the to day. as it could be to morrow. perhaps they would find it's easier to agree on drastic cuts to emissions. the writing is on the wall for all international visitors to see a vivid reminder of just what is at stake. kristin salumi al jazeera, the united nations mouse fella had an al jazeera 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 atlanta the world try us desert and spoke there have been some surprise when as a sigh clings road wo championships, details coming up. ah hello there. disruptive rain is affecting eastern parts of south africa. we'll have that in a moment 1st to the middle east, and it is a pretty hot and settled picture, particularly up in the north. we are seeing some warmth, heat actually coming back into a rock for places like baghdad, but temperatures across the gulf. states have dipped down for the likes of doha and

do buy. but it's a largely clear picture and glowed, however, lingering across western areas of saudi arabia. dipping down into yemen and we could see some more intensified showers here over the next few days. now as we had to north africa school down for morocco in the northwest range trickling in here, but the temperatures continue to rise for egypt. a lot of warmth in that northeast corner for the wet weather. however, we have to head to the gulf of guinea nigeria seeing heavy rain on monday. on tuesday it'll be a quino faso that deals with the worst that we could see some flooding from that. now was we had a further down to south africa, we've got this system that brings very heavy rain to the eastern cape. that's going to work its way further west. ahead of that, we're seeing a lot of heat in the north and for what swan a habit, rona, seeing the temperature picking up, but it will cool down by wednesday that weather ah

ah ah. safe going home and then international anti corruption excellence award boat. now for your hero,

oh, a washing out just reminded now of our help stories this how us president joe biden is paid in respect to queen elizabeth the 2nd he appeared on a balcony in westminster hall as a stream of people filed past the queen's coffin. the president was accompanied by his wife's jail and the us ambassador. the british authorities in egypt have ordered the release of al jazeera journalist and the next day he was detained in august 20 times, while visiting his family and held without charge on file. was accused of membership of a band group and spreading false information. you denied those charges is there

a media network is continually cold for his release. the us house speaker says she strongly condemned what she calls illegal attacks by as by john on armenia by john called the common unfair and substantiate nancy pelosi was speaking and yet of an just day's officer. an outbreak of violence between the 2 countries. as we've mentioned in the past 5 days is seen hundreds of thousands of people joining the mammoth q to see the queen lying in state. i'll just 0, spoke to one more, nor who spent more than 12 hours in the line to pay her respects. my name's lucy and i'm from bristol, i've been waiting in the queue since 1 am this morning just straight away with such athens people everyone say friendly. that was just such a great atmosphere. everyone's of the here for the same reason that want to come and pay their respects to someone who gave literally her whole life to our country

and the commonwealth. so, standing in the queue for what seems like a lot of hours really is nothing when you think what she did for our country. i think mclean mean so much to so many of us i think go power certainly is a thing that i think comes to mind, you know, to have their female leader of our country for so many years up against so many man . and she kind of show them how to do it and just to give her whole life. i think that's just remarkable. really, people have come from like we've only come from bristol, which is not that far ebay, but it's like the least. i feel i can do along with some of my friends the payer was that it went from being very jovial and quite light hearted in the cube. and if it was chatted and then we walked in and it was just like, you could hear a pin drop. it was just the atmosphere to switch. like the utmost respect, silence it was just was overwhelming. actually. i just have seen it on the tv

yesterday. few hours ago and then to be here now, like to leave after 12 and i think is by 12 and a half hours we've been in the queue, it's been worth it. 100 percent. i just just like to let things flushed in my head like lots of moments i'd seen on tv and thought this was probably the closest i ever got to her and take the i was able to say thank you for all she's done. didn't think about anything but her. yes. amazing. we feel quite humbled actually. and yeah, just actually privilege that i've managed her to be there. and if a moment in history that we're probably never going to see again let's bring in grant harold, he's king charles, former butler joins us from our london studio. good to have you with us. you know, i guess many of us are not going to have the opportunity ever to be that close to britain's king while he's king. now. just wondering, what is he like on the,

on the human level. thank heaven on the show. and he's wonderful. i mean, it's interesting because obviously just less than also and he had and other people's views of seeing the queen and you had somebody just say that the closest that she ever got to the queen. and i feel very lucky, you know, actually getting to know the family, the king and you know, i feel quite savage to see them. and i should mention they are very much like any other family, apart from the one, the most famous families in the world. i'm wondering, as you watched the transition, what are you making of how he's handling that process? because, you know, like i said you've, you've seen them up close and personal, i guess. and, and it's a, it's interesting because if you said this transition, i mean, he's always known, this will happen. the transition is such began a long,

long time ago, where, when i seen the final part where he's no king. and it's interesting watching the kind of things he's doing the ways interact with people was exactly as i remember him right down to the want to to funny incidents with pens vacuum mention . we people said we had seen him getting frustrated bit at the end of the day he's dealing with the father. he has no king. he's dealing with the father. he's lost his mother. not that long last is father. so i think, you know, when, when things go wrong, of course, straight and any of us going through something. so, but it's also good because we're getting to see the human side of him. jen, you said you mentioned that when things go wrong and i'm sure you've seen the pen video, we can call the pen videos which are gone. the kind of firewall. i'm wondering how representative is that of king charles and dealing with you know what people have

commented minor challenges in life, or is it just a bad moment that we all have but not all of our under that much scrutiny and go viral every time we got frustrated with the pen. it's true, i mean, at the moment he's living in a goldfish bowl because everybody's watching his every move. and it's unfortunate because the pen incident could harm to any of us. and i'm sure of all being there when something goes wrong and we can get annoyed and, and it's fine because we haven't got no is a people if not billions, watch and when we do get frustrated. but i mean, the man i knew from working for him is a very come, relaxed, dedicated mine and you know, and all the of the fan people have asked me, did i ever see him cross with me with a lot of tall because a butler, you know, you can expect that and not one, not once he was always play, always the gentleman throughout it. i'm luckily there was no pin sentence when i was there. at least the not ones that which you'd served up to him or something

like that. hopefully. exactly. you know, thinking about this, this transition coming at this point in his life. and i guess i know kind of what the official line might be that, you know, he's always been ready and willing to carry the responsibilities of being a monarch, but with the restrictions with the duties with all of the, the tragedies that you know from princess diana to the whole issue surrounding harry and meghan, i mean, did you always feel, do you have a feel like maybe this, you know, some cotton and doesn't really want all of these restrictions and obligations and duties on his shoulders at this point in life. it, it is a lot, right? it's a really good point and you're right there is a lot of that is restrictions because it is difficult during that kind of role. and

what center, what you said is this is why people say to me, why did he not stand a said, did you have to pass on to his son? why would he want to do that? because he's aware, as we can see the money key. it can be biden to be completely frank, and i think to take on you don't take on lately like late queen, dedicated every single day, right up to the very last day of lecture last bed. she was dedicated to that position and he would do the same because he will not want to pass on to the sun until the team comes because of those restrictions have been put on. you see, he's dealt with those he's, he's come through it and you know, he was the longest, it was in history and always he, he has, if anyone's ready to do this job, he has and i think you do an amazing job as well. although to be honest, who wouldn't want to be king, at least for a day or 2? i thanks so much for coming and sharing your,

your insight to the 19 charles. thank you. well, ty, food and non model is made landfall in southern japan with millions of people being told to move to safety. strong winds and heavy rain causing blackouts and several slides have been canceled. japan's needs, her logical agency is warning of record rainfall. taiwan has been hit by a powerful earthquake for people to be rescued from a building that collapsed. it's the 2nd earthquake there in just 2 days since monahan. now the panic and confusion as a tremor makes its course spells the earthquake cause damage across taiwan. worst hit was the town of u lea. a 2 story building collapse, filling the street with smoke and everyone was outside. no one dared go inside.

it was horrible and i was frightened. many things pulled down. 4 people trapped under rubble were rescued by emergency workers to other buildings in the town collapsed. but no one was inside. roads and infrastructure were seriously damaged. 3 people were injured when their car fell off a ruined bridge, put them in water and electricity. flies were disrupted in several areas. taiwan rests on volcanic region known as the pacific ring of fire. tremors like this one aren't unusual, but it's a reminder of larger and more devastating quakes that hit in 20181999 the islands need to be ready in case disaster strikes again. then monahan al jazeera members of afro brazilian religions are holding a march in rio de janeiro against religious intolerance. the plant rallied comes

ahead of next month's presidential election, which is see one of the most polarized and violent campaigns in brazil's history monica on the care of explains. we are hearing, got back our burner, which is the iconic breach of rio de janeiro. 2 this is the place where every new year's eve, thousands of people dressed in white like these that are around me, come to throw white flowers to the seat. god is near my shop. he is part of the opera, brazilian religion, which has been in brazil colonial time, and they were brought over by the slaves. now they are under increasing attack, mainly by radical evan. joe are called christian. this marge, here today, is to fight against a religion intolerant. during a paula rice and lecture campaign, well i weighed apart in increasing violence and intolerance.

we have people all say here, your muslim catholic, evelyn john whitmore, but mainly people from the 1000000 religion just didn't register narrow last year. an average of boy incidence of political intolerance were registered in this has been just the one part of brazil. one person has died as hurricane fiona hit. the french island of guadalupe in the caribbean. officials say the man's home was swept away by heavy rain and strong wind roads. bridges and power lines been damaged, leaving many communities cut off and without electricity. now the world's largest beer festival october fest is back after 2 years of pandemic. cancellations, immune the parties in full swing this sunday. the 2nd day of the annual event. as is tradition, thousands of revelers in lead that hosen down blanche fears and pretzels and enjoy

life music event usually brings around $6000000.00 visitors to the german city. each year. was still ahead on al jazeera and spoke with a history making moment for the english. tammy, i leave the details coming out. ah, it's time for a memorable holiday with pegasus. it's time for turkey. set sail for new discoveries. enjoy. have new experiences. hit the shops. make wonderful memories, travel to turkey with pegasus, and with direct lights to istanbul, and tribe zone book your ticket now for a memorable holiday. c y p g. yes, for our best prices. ah

. with guns in their hands and faith in god that their site. many american republicans believe the 2020 presidential election was stolen from donald trump. white christian nationalists fundamentally authoritarian, and it is anti democratic people in power investigates how the spread of wild conspiracy theories is undermining us democracy. america's authoritarians on a j 0 lou. ah, i wonder of nature is blooming in the driest place on earth. plants and flowers in july is that the camera does it have emerged after wind to rain. so cold flowering desert occurs every 5 to 7 years. attracting local and foreign visitors al jazeera

as latin america rather. lucy newman reports from copy apple in those in july. 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 attracts tourists from all over chilly and the world. you could have a boy in fair that improving the believe that yeah, it's unpredictable in the last 40 years there have been 13 of an either. if c problems exist in a few other, does it like in southern california? i don't know. the baton might be up to calmer, those doses are inhabited and already have visitation that 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 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 are going mika, nature lover, alexis could nickel is familiar with these plants. apply yoga, it will empathy, how much water you fall meant that this plant is cold turkey, water and it's green. leaves emerge when it rains in and it's leaves are eatable, they taste good, even though they're a bit sour. the kanaka zeta, because i have time water from the leaves is what this my 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

further north in the, at the comma, there were mudslides. 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 up all chilly . all right, falls fans that catch up on all the days. events with far. thank you so much. sammy arsel have gone back to the top of the english prime. really? they beat branford 3 now to move a point clear of manchester city goals from william sleeper. and gabriel, chasing his, put our small to up inside the 1st half hour. that was the brazilians, 4th goal of the season. bobby of the era was making his 1st premier league start an arsenals, $40000000.00 signing from porto make quite an impact back all making it 3 now early

in the 2nd half. and the final minutes 15 year old ethan whenever i became the youngest ever player to make a premier league appearance. the gunners will next face tottenham in the north london. darby. the remain people, if you can, i was me a re, they've to their will to of the league. hm. so how b as there was annoyed because we lost it, and we used that today when i get back to that, and i'm sure that we want to be that on that. so with introduce bush are doing the best as we can be. and, and that's in those are going to be the m and then the table, one layer after $38.00 games and normally is, is quite fha in sundays. other premier league game. everton be visitors, west ham one nel news signing, nail mouse pe, getting the goal. everton are now 13th in the table while the hammer sit. 3rd from the bottom. the missouri, darby will be taking off soon, rel amy to return to the top of the table. carline shall audi side of one all 8 of their game so far this season. political will be looking to head back after to no

loss in the champions league against buyer lever cues. in for coach diego sumani, it says $400.00 and 8th game in charge of the team. at a new club record, a kansas national team are getting ready to play cat are in uruguay in their final warm up games before the world cub men's team has made it to the finals for the 1st time and close to for decades. the country will also be co hosting the tournament in 2026. jodi vance 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 to the canadian national team program that it attracts winters, right? winters 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 1986 world cup and mexico. among them, the canadian immigrant from ghana, alphonso 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 every one how proud he is to be part of this team. happy to agree to, to give back something to canada, 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 her 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 kit har with excitement not felt in a generation. jodi vance al jazeera, vancouver lex goes, can i will. alvarez was a convincing winner and his 3rd contact with again at eagle, off can of afghanistan. as retained is undisputed super middleweight title with all 3 judges scoring the 12 around bout in his favor. second time alvarez has beaten goal off. can pair 1st fight back in 2017, finished and a controversial draw. we important that you can invoke sale for boxing. it's one of

the most important trilogies, but it's also really important for the fans to buy from my country. it's a big victory for me personally and for my team. i believe it's one of the best victories we've had. and i'm happy to keep on making history. i've been a couple of surprised winners at cycling road world championships. tobias father became the 1st in the region to win the men's individual time trial. this event is taking place and will gone australia and the women's res allen and van dyke. the netherlands beat home favorite greece brown to the gold medal. and former no g p. a world champion, mark mark has a long way to return to racing. didn't go according to plan a honda rider was hit from behind by reigning champion, fabia cooperate morrow in the 1st slab of the aragon grown pre, bringing the race to a premature and for both riders. meanwhile, in a best, danny overtook francesco bon yan. yeah, on the last lap of the race when his 4th race at the season. ok. and that is all

you support for that back to you semi. thanks so much follow. i think for me, sammy's a, than for this news now, but the good news is my colleague, marion them ozzy in london will be back with another full show. so we're going to leave you now with the moments from people paying tribute to queen elizabeth the 2nd. ah, we are well within the last 24 hours of this extraordinary q, and what a phenomenon it has become. ah, i lived in london for 17 years. i have never seen the city quite as busy. ah, a key that has been visible from space at times via satellite imagery, stretching beyond 8 kilometers in length. ah, has lost much 10 days. what we've seen is the successful execution of operation london bridge on in tandem with that operation, spring tide,

which is about the session of on you, king charles the 1st this is most important day of his rain so far. this is when he becomes a host to a policy which gives him the opportunity of talking about as rub, shoulders and shake hands. the all love leaders. ah britain, in the people here in london. and of course the royal family. well to queen elizabeth. ah ah. and i talked to al jazeera,

we ask, so the rebound you speak of his clearly come and get a high cost for airlines and the industry, what's going wrong? we listen, you were heart of the, i'm struggling in the 19 seventy's. if you have any regrets, you know, we meet with global news makers. i'm talk about the stories that matter. on al jazeera, a son, oh father, ah, a mutual love of the ox. the stage is set to immortalize fading memories or in a magical race against time. witness. our time mission on a jessina al jazeera is here to report on the people often ignored, but who must be hurt. how many other channels can you say? we'll take the time and put extensive thought into reporting from under reported

areas. of course we cover major global events, but our passion lies in making sure that you're hearing the stories from people in places like how is fine libya, your men beside region. and so many other we go to them, you make the effort. we care. we state dantes, how much is the, 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 labor files hot one on al jazeera ah the u. k holds a minute silence in honor of queen elizabeth ahead of her state funeral on monday.