right up the spot of the country with heavy rain for all. ah, the blue with ah, this is al jazeera ah.

hello, i'm sorry i'm in la z, a very well welcome to the news our lie from london coming up in the next 60 minutes. you as president joe biden pays his respects to the queen as she lies in stage out of her funeral. on monday. he does an royals from around the world. also join came charles fort reception at buckingham palace coming up gang violence in protest blocking the street sleeve, residence in haiti's capital without water and hard, couldn't fiona? it has across puerto rico, ripping up roads, washing away bridges, and knocking out the power grid and scorned. are sorry, back on top of the english premier league, my gunners beat london, rivals branford to claim

a 6th league when uh the season. ah, i'll come to the news. our us president joe biden has paid his 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. all this is the scene now at westminster hall, where the queen has been lying in states the past 4 days with members of the general public, but also dignitaries filing past the cue to enter the whole is currently around 8 hours long a with just 8 and a half hours to go until the lying in state ands and more world leaders of continue to pour into the capital city as well. on the eve of the monarch's funeral alger areas where we challenge has more on this now from london. 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 sign the book of condolence, and to offer his recollections for the much celebrated monarch. she was the same in person this year as her image, decent, unable, and all much service and harsh go out to the royal family. came charles in all the family. it's a law suit leaves a giant hole. and joe biden is, of course, to join hundreds of dignitaries at a funeral. that is an unprecedented challenge for britain's police and security services. the brief is simple, keep everyone safe, but the execution could hardly be more complex. it is the most nightmare scenario for

a security paradigm in the world. it's something that i've never encountered. olivia kita is a security analyst who's looked off the 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 placid jubilee. the 2012 olympics math and carnival london is no stranger to massive public events. but the cities massive. the colon says nothing can pass to the queen's funeral. here, westminster abbey. the biggest policing operation ever is what he's called

a former city, a policeman nichols, with his warning against any alarm as him. though, if you 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 here, you will see thousands of police officers on the streets. on sunday evening dignitaries arrived for a reception at buckingham palace hosted by king charles the 3rd and extraordinary gathering of the world. presidents, prime ministers, royal's governors and more the word unprecedented is so often used, but at certain times, no other word who will reach helen's. now does error london also unprecedented was the arrival of many heads of state and senior oils at buckingham palace via shuttle buses, japanese empire heater and empress morocco shed, a coach tried with the king of baton. and princess beatrix of the netherlands.

there was some exemptions. us president joe biden, his wife opted for that on the cadillac. the beast join me now in the studio as while commentator in historian ed owns, and as it seemed from the images there, you have members of royal families and had sustained all coming together for this reception at buckingham palace. and of course we're going to have, you do have events through the, for example, the un general assembly is going to be happening in new york this month of gathering of world leaders. but how is it to have so many of them in, in one space at the same time, it's extremely rare to have this kind of gathering. it's quite unique because you have crowd heads of state members who are families leading diplomats and of course, political heads of state, presidents, prime ministers, et cetera. we haven't seen something like this really since the start of it has been seconds around when she was, she was crowned in 1953. that would have been interesting to believe i was going to

say a fly on the wall high on the bus. i mean, how and usually that have members of royal families on shuttle buses, mood japanese emperor, traveling not very right and, and all of itself. and then to be sitting next to the king of baton on a bus on the way. fucking pilot. yes. highly unusual. and i think clearly security concerns over the transportation of these, these v i t piece have prevailed in terms of an over the glamour of the occasion. and the gas list is an important thing, isn't it? very, i mean, deeply sensitive, obviously on a, on a personal level, but also this is a public event, a political event. it's a projection of persons. soft power. how much involvement is that from the palace on this gatlin? how do i coordinate this with the foreign office? well, it's, it's true lot negotiation and discussion as to which foreign heads of states take

protocol over over others. they have to be very careful in terms of which which guests to invite, which not to not to invite as well. because of course, britain doesn't want to be shown up by having someone reject an invitation, some invitations, simply not some type to those people that britain is not on friendly terms. and we've seen that, for example, in relation to relation to russia, this is about the projection of soft power. this is about the new king charles, the 3rd tried to fill the boots of his late mother. president joe biden, as we've seen this evening, has spent much time in central lands de reflecting on the relationship to the united states of america and elizabeth the 2nd. he described her as the. busy as, as the person who put the special in the special relationship. and i think not significant says that diplomacy international relations is more than just about military, economic, or technological power. it's about personalities. the queen was

a key personality in terms of britain's international relationships and teen charles 9 needs to, to fill that role. she managed that very complex relationships, as you say, and sometimes, you know, political values and economic can trading priorities can clash. how did the queen manage this? the queen managed her role as if you like britain's chief diplomat, very sensitively. she was very careful to avoid speaking about specific policies, specific geopolitical issues in ways that could be misinterpreted. for example, rather she stuck to generalities, but that works when you are engaging in diplomacy and you need to speak to a brewer platform abroad, sat messages without avoiding and controversy. essentially. now the hope is the king charles the 3rd can do the same as we know he's got opinions. so he has to be

very careful in terms of how he puts those opinions across, making sure i think that they are, are more tempered and more cautious in terms of tone. me very, it's gonna be 5 same thing. see how to more plays out. obviously at westminster abbey, where the funeral will be taking place now. thank you very much. thanks owens. out at its longest take you to see the queen lying and stay in london reached more than 24 hours. and is there a spoke to one morning who spent more than 12 hours in the queue to pay her respects? my name's lucy and i am from bristol. i've been waiting in the queue since one i am this morning just straight away with such athens people. everyone say friendly lives to such a great atmosphere everyones 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 i was really 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 as a thing that i think comes to mind, you know, to have the 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 it was just remarkable. really, people have come from like, well we've only come from bristol, which is not that far relay. but if i the least i feel i can do along with some of my friends there was that it went from being very jovial and quite light hearted in the cube. and if it was tested and then we walked in and it was just like, you could hear a pin drop. it was just the atmosphere, just switch. like the utmost respect, silence. it was just was overwhelming. actually. i just seen on the tv yesterday few hours ago and then to be here now, like to leave after 12 and i think it's about 12 and

a half hours. we've been in the queue. it's been worth it. 100 percent. i just there's lots of 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 is amazing. we feel quite humbled actually. and yeah, just actually privilege that i've managed her to be there. and it's a moment in history that we're probably never going to see again will you gay is morning. it's light on a while in the group has a cost of living crisis. millions of people are affected by rising costs, including a surge in energy prices. i said, bank traveled to the northeast of england to speak to people there about the challenges facing once an industrial hub for steel t site 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. road called says the cost of gas as forced him to stop heating his home. he's well known in this town, he carries his dog everywhere. he goes or sleep. and by him might wave wilson law cause the chain book. there are no shop to read into that. the only thing it own silly waste and gut, like most people's, he's been watching the media coverage of the queen's death. yeah. they spend a lot on when you're la they, i say i do have respect to where like bo fake is the cretan whitmore. like as well, so you have that money? yeah. with the money and all at the i the clamped way a bit more people are small businesses in the town are also struggling. they're seeing fewer customers and this owner faces her own challenges. i'm another traitor myself for i can't afford to saw if kate buying books every, every month and we, we can't go out for males and i have family who lives at quite

a distance. and again, it's the cost of their feel to travel up that to say them. so what up in service are take face time and on the streets. it's a similar story. even for those that would be considered to have well paying jobs. miriam apart eberhart and we have to make the decision to still, you know, to we feed our children, the right types of foods. or is it cases, you know, buying something. what you would argue is not the right types of food in my, in i'm pennsylvania for example. i'm just because it's more cost effective or is it better for them? no, absolutely not. for it's, it's as a thorough to the have shoes. pasco, shane feels a queen deserves respect and should be mourned, but questions 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. as 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 close. and this one the, the cost 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 garter. but better things coordinate really on the was a faces of those who have died. but there 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 going to the lavish disparity wealth and question whether that's appropriate. when so many are facing a tough winter ahead. i said bags, i'll just 0 ne england watching the news. our life from london will still add for you on the program. at least 4000000 people are told evacuation one of the biggest typhoons ever to hit japan makes land full stronger. quite shakes, taiwan damaging and toppling buildings and killing one person and

are going to look at how can it is mentally made it to that 1st world cause you close to for decades. ah, now haiti has seen looting and protests over the last few days, fueled by rising petrol prices and the high rates of crime demonstrations of disrupted the islands water distribution system making clean water hard to come by now. tropical storm. fiona is barling towards the country threatening to make the situation even was the haunting, has more 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 gains 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, the local 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. he is 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. 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 if with clorox 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 hit. by leo harding al jazeera. while tropical storm here, owner has now strengthened into a hurricane and is terri across puerto rico, knocking out the power grid. the us national hard consensus saying that it has maxim sustained winds of 140 kilometers an hour, which has been ripping roads. people have been to remain in doors. president biden has already approved an emergency declaration for the island, which is still recovering from harken ria, 5 years ago. this will get bad. we had to buy bose to cover

glass doors so that they wouldn't get destroyed. wouldn't be awesome. i think we have learned a lot from last time. we didn't prepare for the storm because we thought nothing bad would happen. i look what happened. so this is why we are preparing ourselves this time. paula generator: power my shut down and nobody knows when he's coming back. dahlia fiona hit the french caribbean island of guadalupe killing one person. the officials say the man's home was swept away by the heavy rains and strong winds. roads, bridges, and power lines have been damaged, leaving many communities cast off and without alex, whichever towns he's monitoring of elements from washington. first of all, what information are we getting from puerto rico or thought that the electricity is now been completely no doubt me or just the husband has been knocked out and it could be days before it is interesting supplies

resume were told actually this is a particularly interesting story, because hearken, maria in 2017, knocked out of the interesting grids and put a rico was still trying to rebuild that i just got very, hasn't got very far. i was still blackouts. there was still a lot more problems with that. i just got, even before, even before i was a huge bone of contention and put a rico because puerto ricans have that any real control over their affairs for many years now. but, but all the hurricane maria, wall street voucher funds is that cool, and regular viewers of al jazeera will know about this. they moved in, they bought and was amounts of put a rico's depths. and they've had a huge amount of say basically, you know, they've got to be repaid or that the millions and millions of dollars which they bought for pennies on dollar, which is also another major problem for the rebuilding off to branch. and this is why i fear to is so disastrous as well as soon as we are tricity is concerned, this is going to be the 1st major test of

a privatized utility company that was forced, on the puerto rican ricans, by washington. d. c. and wall street to who effectively control to put a recur, put a rico. now there was an always opposition to this. because with the idea that this privatize, i've just, the company was promising great returns with shareholders, but was, was promising hire bills already. the bills went up and put a record by a huge amount, but wasn't necessarily performing much better performance. but now this is going to be a big test of that. a big test off of this new privatized utility company. that is probably a great deal, certainly for wall street, but a lot of much put a rica with, with, against actually. but i can tell you more about the storm if you want. just because we're interested. i was about to talk about the latest update. we got from the national hurricane as a agency here in the u. s. just about 20 minutes ago. we got the latest. we got the latest track information and you know, it's interesting. you mentioned about last package. what is in that last package?

it was mentioned that it will be, it will be heading toward his daniella, which is shared by haiti, and dominican republic pops the only good news from the latest track. there is, it's not going to apparently hit haiti and we'll skirt the dominican republic. but the latest conditions we're getting from the national hurricane center. hurricane condition is expected to begin in portions of dominican republic tonight and monday heavy rain. so we'll continue across put a rico through tonight's, occur with the american republic later today into monday. these rainfall events will produce catastrophic life threatening flash clubs and urban flooding across puerto rico and portions of the east dominican republic, along with mudslide. so disastrous disastrous conditions expected in, in a, a territory that really hadn't had recovered from hurricane. we're all the that the series of earthquakes, it's have, it's over the last couple of years as well. thank you very much. have, i can't seem powerful storm. there is swept through several

western coastal communities knocking out power and sending residents leading to higher ground. some homes have been ripped from the foundations that one house and it was floating down a river till it caught bridge. hundreds of residences bending the night at temporary shelters that have been set up in schools. and then millions of people have been told to move to safety off to a powerful typhoon, slammed into southern japan, causing blackouts, barren grounding flights. typhoon none model is heading north. now bringing heavy rain and packing maximum winds of 162 kilometers an hour for cars to reach the capitol. tokyo on tuesday, mr. logical agencies warning of rack or rainfall which could cause rivers to overflow and then trigger landslides upon to return to nagoya from here the old like to cancel. so i had to take the she comes and bullet train off of the title. i would have taken the bus back, but all express policies are out of service. i've learned that the tie food will

head to the can to region and it is very strong. so i feel somewhat uneasy. elsewhere, taiwan has been hit by a powerful earthquake for people that had to be rescued from a building that collapse. this is the 2nd earthquake in 2 days. vent. monahan has more panic and confusion as a tremor makes its force felt 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 dust. everyone was outside. no one dared go inside. it was horrible and i was frightened. many things pulled down for 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. supplies were disrupted in several areas. taiwan rests on a full clinic 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. benton monahan al jazeera, want to turn to pakistan. now, a temporary school has been set up intense by unit staff to provide an education to hundreds of children from flood affected families and car, poor city. teachers in this school are providing lessons in basic math language and drawing an official set. the main aim of setting up this group to bring the children out of the shock of what they've been for is nearly 1500 people have been confirmed dead in the worst france pakistan has ever seen temporary learning

center. we have thought of the temporary learning center to the we're very disturbed in this environment that were very tough because a lot around 200 are enrolled with us now. more protest broken out in iran as fury grows around the country over the death of a young woman in the custody of the so called morality. elise, massa, i mean he was arrested for allegedly not complying with regulations on head coverings or her job. cctv footage, which was broadcast on iranian tv, showed her collapsing on the floor inside a tower on police building. the president has asked the interior ministry to investigate the death offices, say the that she died from a heart attack and deny any wrong doing. but witnesses a, she was beaten inside a police fun. egyptian authorities avoided the release of al jazeera journalists, atlanta a large d, who was arrested in august 2020 while visiting his family. he was detained on

charges of membership of a band group and spreading false information. journalist suffers from diabetes and is reported to be in a severe condition he with and he is our life and london, warsaw had for you on the program. you as how speak a nancy pelosi pledges support armenia as she visits there just days after fighting when, as it by john killed more than 200 soldiers, special trains take ukrainians back home to easton towns left in ruins after russia's retreats and in sport. the long awaited return to racing for a former most a g p. well, champion is cut short borrow. we'll have that story later. ah hello, we have more heavy downpours cross eastern parts of europe. this is the mass of

cloud that brought the heavy rain through italy, the balkans. now pushing up across you crate into russia. there's an area of low pressure, high pressure over towards the west, keeping things settled and quiet, at least for ireland. northern are leasing a little more cloud, their cloud sliding down the irish sea into northern parts of england, pushing down towards the southeast. and with that cloud around, at least it makes for a relatively less chilly start to the day. on monday, just wanted to showers associated with that bank of cloud. it looks cloudy, but fine for the queen's funeral. on monday afternoon temperatures at around 18 celsius, that brisk when just nothing a little further east was driving showers down across the low countries into germany, pushing a little further eastwards. and there's that wet weather over towards bell road towards russia, which will make its way further east, which as we go on through were tuesday. last, you drive for good parts of england wells, much of scotland as we go on through tuesday. charles wanted to shout into more than ireland. allan should be fine and try shower. sarah co, spain and portugal,

and one or 2 showers to just creeping into northern parts of america. much of north africa is try and fight, but heavy showers right across the gulf of kinney. ah ah, there was a time when the aka bank go river flowed were enough to sustain lies in the northern callahan desert all year round. 3 but that's changing least one or 3 men

in different parts of the alcove and go down as they faced drought wild animals and manmade threat in the constant fight for survival. risk in it all. but swan on al jazeera lou ah ah. back main stories. now u. s. president joe biden has paid his respects to queen elizabeth the 2nd. he appeared on a balcony in westminster hall as a stream of people far past the queen's coffin. what has been looting and protest

taking place in haiti that's disrupted the islands water district distribution making clean water, hard to come by demonstrations have been spurred on by rising fuel prices and high crime rates. and then at tropical storm, fiona has strengthened into a harken and hip for to rico, knocking out the power high winds of ripped up roads and a bridge has been washed away when our queen elizabeth funeral on monday is one of the largest events and security operations to be planned here in london, hundreds of thousands of people will lined the streets for the processions before and after the funeral. many more will gather in public spaces to watch a funeral on screens. 2000 dignitaries and guess will attend the state funeral at westminster abbey, including other royals and world leaders like us president joe biden. at least $1650.00 military personnel will be involved in the procession after the funeral.

another 1000, we'll lined the streets of the root will then 10000 police officers will take part in the policing operation, which is the biggest in the history of london's metropolitan police. london transport authorities expect a 1000000 people to visit the capital on monday. so if one, as i'm joined in the studio by no stretch matlab, a former superintendent with london metropolitan police, they will be under a great deal of pressure right now. what they absolutely, this is the biggest challenge security challenge that placing has seen. and as you said already said that there's going to be $10000.00 police officers deployed that each day they're getting police officers from across the country. so, but please thing like this, you know, london is really ready. this is something that london does best replacing great such events. they'll be strict command structure in place that will be able to do with this. there'll be a gold commander who will deal with the strategy,

lay down the strategy, the aims and objectives, and that were gold command or be assisted by a seco, which is the counter terrorism security coordinator. so they will be assisting them in planning this operation. tactically, there'll be a silver command structure and bronze who be on the street, taking orders from gold. and along with this, there's all police search teams and many, many other units they'll be involved in this. but certainly, what we mustn't forget is that there is also policing on every day level. so there's got to be policing as business as usual. and that will suffer. and there'll be a lot of strain on the policing numbers. and how do they plan for something like this? because of course, until the queen actually died and the funeral is taking place. it's not as though you can have a logistical rehearsal or stop police officers from all over the country to prepare

. and this funeral certainly has been in the planning for many years. so, and now is the reality of actually putting it in action. but everything every detail has been worked out. and this has been going on for a little while. and as i said, the command structure is quite strict, and there's also a specialist operations center going on as well. so every aspect of the operation of this operation has been run through and will be now being looked at in micro detail. this is a major diplomatic event. some people are saying it's, it's got to be the biggest event of the century because in an earlier of is the members of public involved. but you have dignitaries and members of royal families, world leaders flying in from all over the world for this and all in one city. yeah . the same time. what are the risks? i'm in every such per, you know, and public event has number risk. there's risks from counter terrorism, the lone wolf people that are radicalized in their sitting room,

so it's hard to predict who these individuals are. there's those that are fixated individuals that are fixated with the royal family, but also with dignities they're coming in. and there's a special fixated threat censor who share intelligence and information, their threats from a protest counter protesting going on. and this also threats from petty criminals, pickpockets and things. there's also risk of crowd crushing and earn because of so many people coming through, people collapsing on the streets as well. so there's multitude a risk, but it's about how do we mitigate that room? how do we try to make it safe as possible? and with number of police officers that here, 10000 police thing, you've got thousands of volunteers, you know, or emergency services, and over 2000 i believe army assisting as well. so ill be try to be as safe as, as pleasing can possibly make. and we were saying, presence prime ministers,

members of rural farmers from across the globe, coming in, and many of them are being transported around with the use of shuttle buses, f r from you as president. does that make it more attractive target? in some ways it does, but you know, it's a very short journey from where they have to travel to and they're in a security bundle, they'll be escorted by the specialists escort. policing will be armed policing, there'll be helicopters there. so, you know, in terms of security, everything will be done to make sure that they get to the where their game in a very safe manner. but there's always going to be a risk. it's always going to be a threat. and you have to try to do as best as you can. thank you very much. no sir . matter for joining us. hope we can now chat cancellation. we are following the other stories this hour in the speaker of the ice house of representatives. his pledge support for armenia after recent fighting on its board to win as it by john nancy pelosi is the most senior us official to visit armenia since dissolution at

the soviet union. but as out there is tony chang, our quotes from yerevan. what role you asked, playing a permanent piece processed far from clare 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 its time of need later in the day after meetings in the national assembly, she was equally resolute and meeting again that had a particular day our importance to us. because of the focus on security following the illegal and deadly attacks on as a, by the, as the vision by monday armenian territory, we strongly condemn those attacks. we, in our delegation on behalf of congress,

which threatens prospects for much ne peace 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 c spar that's currently in place initiated by the us aries. on the streets of the capital protest is called for an end to the russian broken piece 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 a is worse. it's not romney, duncan, those need. he discusses what he's doing with no one knows exactly while

everyone wants american support. no one can agree on how that might 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 play the shelling that hit their homes. and the military moved him as being the fact is that at this moment other about johnny's targeting civilians and do these on and a bit quicker 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 cheng al jazeera european as a by john is strongly rebuke. nancy pelosi for our comments on the border conflict with armenia calling them a serious blow to peace efforts. as if by john is repeated his position that the fighting was the result of a large scale military provocation by armenia. swine, ministry is described pelosi as a known pro armenian politician. and brandon,

her remarks, unsubstantiated, an unfair bach who says the ceasefire is being observed and the escalation of hostilities has been prevented while the government in azerbaijan is moved quickly to. we build share city that was retaken in the war with armenia in 2020 charles stratford. has more now on a situation. now. the town you can see behind me in the valley, there is what's at the armenians calls their planet. killed the ass aries, give it another name, they call it a con current dees, the perma kurt is called into the air is occupied illegally by the armenians. this is very much a frontline in the self declared republic of nagondo kero bark, 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 stepanek bert 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 her 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. there is a huge infrastructure push going on here. at least 81 people in our conform to have died in the recent border. fighting between car gets down into gk, done as a fragile si, fi hold for a 2nd day. thousands, also injured in the clashes between the central asian countries. okay, gets on and purchased on the keys each other f carrying out attacks and outpost nearby towns in the worst fair up between the neighbors in years, you lash and present like an efficient as quarter. no further escalation between the 2 former soviet union states that his eyes agree to cease fire friday, but there have been reports of violations or russia is intensified. it strikes on ukrainian civilian infrastructure over the past week following setbacks on the battlefield. this, according to the british defense ministry which says it expects moscow to expand its target range. further grain is just recaptured,

a large swathe of northeastern harkey region. special trains are now running for people from the liberator town of violet. clear who want to return home after 6 months of russian occupation. some of those going back of express their relief, but say they're also wary of what the future holds. preclude that shouldn't numbers guzman? it's as if we're in chin noble. nature has taken over you. no one did anything for half a year. no body trimmed the grass and bushes. bill everything is overgrown. corporal for just woke up on the throttle. it's scary. i'm still scared of being here. i've still kept this feeling that any moment a shell could explode to an airplane, could fly over. i'm still scared to be here. while the ukraine authorities are revealed, what they say was a major russian prison and torture chamber and the recaptured hard cave region. now police officials believe that the seller and cars are charlo bon close to the russian border was used to torture ukrainian civilians also being alleged that

russian forces set up a local police force who ran the prison present road. him is lensky says, more than 10 torture chambers have been discovered since russian troops were treated last week. moscow denies this and says accusations of human rights abuses, or a smear campaign by ukraine. rothermel, with russian forces kept our locals here in the cellar. the people were closely processed psychologically at the train station where they destroyed their will than when the russian soldiers bieber testimonies they needed out of them. the people were brought here to the cellar or they were kept her without food and without medical supervision. well, the russian army seeking to recruit contract soldiers for what it calls its special military operation in ukraine. mobile trucks have been sent out in different parts of russia to attract volunteers. that being offered nearly $3000.00 a month, which is almost 3 times the national average wage. neither russia nor ukraine disclose them military losses,

which western intelligence agencies estimate to be tens of thousands on both sides members of afro brazilian religions of been marching in rio de janeiro against religious intolerance. riley comes out of next month's presidential election, which has seen one of the most polarized and violent campaigns in brazil's history . on a can a key of asthma. we are hearing callback albano, which is the iconic breach of rio de janeiro. 2 this is a place where every new years, the thousands of people dressed in white like these that are around me come to throw white flowers to the sea. god is. yeah, my shop. she, it's part of the opera, brazilian religion have been in brazil colonial time. and they were brought over by the slave, so they were under increasing attack, mainly by radical evan joe christian. this marge, here today is to fight against a religious intolerance. during

a polarized a wait a part in increasing violence and intolerance. we have the ball space, you know, a mob been catholic. evan, joe? oh, but mainly people from a year average for an incident of political intolerance. for rochester, a brazil hundreds of people protested in the jazz capital against france's military presence in the country. i protest is also seen praising russia and waving it. flags. french troops have been fighting on groups across the region there activities that become more and more popular, leading to font withdrawing. it forces from molly earlier this year. now the

organizes as a uganda music festival, as saying an attempt to bonnet on immorality grounds actually boosted ticket sales . the camden authorities tried to cancel the 4 day ne gain aiken festival saying that it promoted homosexuality and drug use. but it was allowed to go a head off for public outcry with thousands of people attending from around the world. still, i had me what you see behind me of flowers in a very unlikely place. coming up. i'll tell you about a wonder of nature is yakima, the world's triumph desert and ins, 40 history making moment for the english premier lease. ah eric music, he saw me express his every emotional up to every feeling this question you love,

gerda, and has its own secret. like fading out to say, well tells the stories behind for iconic songs of passion drama, no infidelity, and an unrequited love or a bill of songs on al jazeera. examining today's headlines, we cannot lubin good is good in this hot flight, for titanic hurting for the iceberg. setting the discussions the fall of afghanistan is going to stay with every single afghan for the rest of their lives, sharing personal stories with the global audience about our body autonomy. it is about our own. all right, programs that open your eyes to an alternative view of the world to day. on al jazeera lou

ah, ah, i wonder nature is blooming in the driest place on earth. plants and flowers in chalets are to come at does it have emerged after winter rains, so called a flowering desert, a cause every 5 to 7 years. i tried in local and foreign visitors from copy upper in northern chile. our latin america is salisia newman reports. this is the at the camera desert, the driest and most barren in the world, except right now for the 1st time in 5 years it rained and so like sleeping beauty, these flowers are awakening. and they are starting to bloom a phenomena that attract tourists from all over chilly and the world. you could

have a boy affair in b, b, b. yeah, it's unpredictable. in the last 40 years there have been 13 of i'm either super glimpse exist in a few other. does it like in southern california a tom might be out to calmer. those does. it are inhabited and already have visitation. they began to florida the seeds the produce these flowers and plants can lead dormant for a decade or more. the arid 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 terrain. first, the plants and the flowers attract the insects there, followed by birds, and then mammals and even bigger mammals. toymaker, nature lover, alexis could nichol is familiar with these plants, yoga it of legacy. yes, to use lament that this land is cold, turkey. why?

and it's green leaves emerge when it rains in the room and its leaves are edible by tastes good. even though they are a bit sour. the going arcos eat them because i have time water from the leaves you for 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 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 in human al jazeera copy up all chilly time on. now it fara. marian,

thank you so much. r saw have gone back to the top of the english premier league. they beat branford 3 nell to move a point clear of manchester city. goals from williams lee bye, and gabrielle j, zeus put arsenal to up inside the 1st half hour. that was the brazilians 4th goal of the season, fabio vieira was making his 1st primary league start an arsenal of $40000000.00. signing from puerto made quite an impact back or making it 3 now early in the 2nd half in the final minutes. 15 year old ethan, when erin became the youngest ever player to make a premier league appearance, the gunners will next face taught them in the north london, darby and you can as me a re, they've to their will to hold the league. hm. so how b as there was annoyed because we lost it, and we used that today when i get back there and i'm sure that we want to be there on that. so with introduce bush for doing the best as we can be. and on that investment with the m and then the table one layer to $38.00 games. no normally is

. is griffith in sundays other primarily game everton be visitors, west town, one nill new signing nail mouse pe, getting the goal every turner, now 13th in the table. while the hammers sit, 3rd from the bottom ra, madrid are back at the top of the spanish league. they beat at lead ago in the madrid, darby on sunday to extend their perfect start to the la league as season. rodrigo and val verity were the stars from madrid that let it go, did pull one back through her most so, but it wasn't enough. as ral sealed the to one victory, they returned to the top of the table on 18 points from 6 games. 2 ahead of barcelona a canon does national team are getting ready to play cats are in your why in their final warm up games before the world cup. the men's team have made it to the finals for the 1st time in close to for decades. country will also be co hosting the

terminal in 2026. jody 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 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. at the debris told 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 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 glory were gorgeous. oh, with hopes of being

a dark horse canadians are counting down to the tournament in case har with excitement not felt in a generation. jodi vance. l. jazeera vancouver, mexico's canal alvarez was a convincing winner. in his 3rd contest with kennedy gl off can of casks, dan alvarez retained his undisputed super middleweight title with all 3 judges, scoring the 12 round bout in his favor. it's the 2nd time alvarez has been gl off kin appears 1st, fight back in 2017 finished and a controversial draw. and we bought them, if you could, couldn't invoke sue, for boxing. it's one of the most important trilogies. it's also really important for the firms to buy you from my country. it's a big victory. but as 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 or is the former mother she world champion, mark mark has his long awaited return to racing was unfortunately for him cut short

a honda rider was hit from behind by reigning champion, fabio contreras. the 1st laugh of the aragon grand prix, bringing the race to a premature and for both writers. meanwhile, india bastion uni overtook fellow italian, francesco benya on the last flap of the race to win his 4th title of the season. and there had been a couple of surprise winners at cycling. his road world championships by his father became personal region to win the men's individual time trial in the women's race, allan van dyke of the netherlands beat home favorite. grace frowned to the gold meadow. ah. okay. and that is all your sport for now. it's now back to marianne in london. all right, all right, thank you very much. so just one more story to bruno, nate byzantine floor mosaic has been discovered in garza, a palestinian farmer on earth, the relic which shows a variety of colorful buds and other animals. while working on his olive orchard,

several such discoveries have been made in recent years. the house of her new cardinality i searched on the internet with my nephew. he learnt it was amazing. belonging to the boys. antonia bow valley. ha. i say it is a treasures dearer than a chase. young 11th. it's a palestinian legacy. that's it for then he is out, but i will be back in m i with more the days me as a round up of the top. so he's coming out very short including of course or latest on the queen's funeral. ah ah

foot paula? a doctor and apply in the every sport he lost the chance to play for his country. what won a legal battle that paved the way for a generation of brazilian players footballing legendary counts and r introduces aff one scene of penalized by his club for his political beliefs. he took power into his own hands, ablaze the trail up. players writes football rebels on al jazeera ah, with guns in their hands and faith in god that their sorry many american republicans believe the 2020 presidential election was stolen from donald trump. why christian nationalist was fun to mentally authoritarian and his anti democratic people in power investigates, held the spread of wild conspiracy theories is undermining us democracy. america's authoritarians on a jazeera, for half

a century. indigo di is old by mo. double. what can i still the law stick? yeah. and others in northern nigeria. i've watched helplessly as a business struggle and being cups. dissipated cloth, making technology has changed over time. but look at these di pete's yeah. income. and that's the sate that's met some of the products and competitive the dumping of chemically treated fabrics. yeah. like in most african markets is a major source of concern for local producers. that is widespread concern. but so even the few kits that remain will also have to close bringing an end to more than 500 years of history. ah. you as president joe biden pays his respects to the queen is she lives in state? had of her.