i guess sarah, to stop. yeah. innovation and tradition. try on al jazeera education is struggling to often feigning to prepare children for today's world. but some schools are changing. the rooms are good to have half the day in spanish and half the beginning with astonishing themselves. i did with education early learning mexico on it just for ah, a final tribute the u. k. holds a minute silence to honor queen elizabeth the 2nd. this is

a scene at westminster hall right now with just a few hours left for mourners to bid farewell to their queen welled leaders and royals assemble in london ahead of her states funeral on monday. ah, on carry johnston. this is officer a lie from deb. also coming up, one of the biggest typhoons ever to hit japan forces 4000000 people to move from their homes. an angry response from azerbaijan, to you as to how speaker nancy pelosi is accusations of what she call illegal attacks on omnia. ah, ah, we begin in london where people are still falling past the coffin of queen elizabeth with a key for mourners now closed before month. his funeral,

a minute's silence was observed across united kingdom. i was leaders have been arriving among them. us president joe biden, who paid his respects in westminster hall, or a challenge has more 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 loss that 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 the potentially millions of british that are going to be lining up

the streets. so it's, it's a double whammy nightmarish scenario. not. it's what the british police have got to deal with. more than 10000 offices have been deployed. potential threats to being checked off suicide, rooftops, anywhere and attack could come from the platinum to believe the 2012 olympics math and carnival london is no stranger to massive public events. but the cities, matthew collins says nothing compared to the queen's funeral. here, westminster abbey. the biggest policing operation ever is what he's called a former city, a policeman. nicole worth his warning against any alarm is him though. if you don't hold an event, this don't hold anywhere else in the world of london because london is so well rehearsed at managing instant managing 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 at the wells presidents, prime ministers, royal's governess, and more the word unprecedented. it's so often over used, but at certain times, no other word will do, will reach helen's out to 0 london where people have already begun camping out to watch the funeral procession. and those hoping to witness the 1st funeral of a british monarch since $952.00, a brazen a cold night. people have come onto pence sleeping bags and chairs. why would you not pay? this is, this is not just was in a lifetime once and everybody's watch and this is not going to happen. i think in the u. k. ever again. 70 years. all right. i got to, we're gonna have a monitor for 70 years again. and just to pay you a final respect. so why wouldn't,

why would you be just yeah, i know if you go on to come and see an event like this, you've got to come early. you gotta sacrifice something, you know, that may be a few hours tonight. but we get cold, but when you get the benefit tomorrow afternoon, i think, you know, as a you came on, it's late, monarch. it's also facing a cost of living crisis. millions of people are affected by rising costs, including the surgeon energy prices. i said, baker travels to the northeast of england to speak with people about the challenges 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 call says the cost of death forced him to stop heating his home. he's well known in this town because his dog everywhere he goes mostly by him might weigh

a lot like cars that she bought the last shot with him that you think it's a waste and gut. like most people, he's been watching the media coverage of the queens. yeah. yeah. they spend a lot of money a lot that they have respect to like bull. it's like even clinton bit law like as well. so i've got money. yeah. with the money and all at the put it up to bit more people. small businesses in the town are also struggling. they think fewer customers and this own of faith in her own challenges. i'm an arbitrator myself for i kind of thought to saw if kate, by and book subway every month. and we, we can't go out for males and i have family who live at a distance. and again, it's the cost of the fuel to travel up that to say then, what happens to resort to face time and on the streets. it's a similar story, even for those that would be considered to have well paying jobs may pot i but hot and we have to make the decisions still that, you know, do we fade our children,

the right types of foods? or is it, you know, buying something, what you would argue is not the right types of food. you know, the 99 pence menu, for example, just because it's more cost effective. is it better for them? no, absolutely not. for it's, it's i that are all to the shoes. the skill, 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 founder of this charity for homeless people, the few people are giving donations and it's over spent because of rising energy costs. we usually open on a monday we over breakfast, but we are closed and this one there because of the queen's funeral. because the child support there is noble for someone that deals with people who have nothing. susan, think the cost of the funeral is too high. it could got her better things couldn't really on the was a faces of those who have died,

but they are 9 more to go up. this year. honoring the queen is important to millions of others. it can feel 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 winter ahead. i said bags, i'll just 0 ne england. other needs now and more than a 1000000 people without power and us. puerto rico of the island was hit by her confusion. president biden declared an emergency in the territory, which is still rebuilding off to hearken. maria 5 years ago, she returns he has more. the 3rd hurricane of the atlantic season, fiona made landfill on the south western coast of the main island of puerto rico. mid afternoon. local time on sunday, over half a meter of rain was expected to fall ball and i went down to the entire island is experiencing large accumulations of rain. multiple cases of severe damage had been

reported many times on the island, such as fallen trees and power lines as well as landslides roadblock, and the collapse of the bridge in toronto. and the government says, 125 shelters have been opened across the territory. a k were here because the house has a flood zone and it's not in the very good condition. i'm worried because it's an old house and it needs repairs. let's see what happens if the power outages began, even before it made lam full until the entire grid was knocked out. the grid has been particularly fragile since hurricane maria, struggling to retail, almost 5 years to the day a counter before storm. it devastated the territory, leaving much of it without power. many of a thousands of depth blamed on the hurricane are attributed to the lack of electricity, the last 2 months, that a much weaker category one storm could y. the entire grid, 5 years later is more prove along with the regular blackouts,

but the system has not been fixed. i don't know. so any, any one will be, how long are we going to be without electricity then the government press conference, the issue was repeatedly brought up and all that a me empty. see people me expect by anticipation is that this is not going to resemble but hurricane maria was, our response will be much more agile, faster and better coordinated. but it remains to be seen how long will take us to re power the entire system. and this will be phased in gradually with governor and u. s. federal authorities privatize the electricity supply last year despite widespread opposition. bills immediately went up, but residents were showing the new entity could swiftly deal with a hurricane. that will now be put to the test. she ever time see al jazeera and millions of people in southern japan, i've been told to leave that as typhoon one model made landfill on sunday. japan's

weather agency, his warmth of unprecedented strong wind highways, and the risk of landslide, or tens of thousands of homes on the island of issue, have been left without power, is expected to move north, bringing heavy rains to the main audit of shoots from the bride is monitoring the situation from salt, much of the southern parts of japan in particular are under some type of alert or warning. as none, the dell has thundered ashore over the weekend. it is now making its way and north woods up along the jap, japanese island chain. in particular, well before it even arrived in queue, she made landfall over the weekend. people were being worn and vulnerable areas, in homes that were more exposed, that they had to seek shelter in the stronger places of refuge. and that order was given to literally millions of people in q u, in particular, this is the island in the south of japan, which bore the brunt of the of this typhoon. coming ashore. in the coming days,

the typhoon is going to change direction is going to be working northwards, basically up along the whole length of japan. so very little parts of japan will escape the effects of this typhoon. as it moves, it will be dropping less rain. the winds will mitigate some water, it'll also be picking up speed. it will be moving quicker, so it has less time to do damage overland. but part of the problem with this type of food, it has been so slow moving that full, basically much of the weekend. it has been dumping huge amounts of rain on the island. a key issue, one prefecture reporting, 900 millimeters of rain since saturday. now all of this is likely to cause damage landslide. this is a mountainous area. we do know there have been reports already of some casualties ahead here and i'll just era special trains take ukrainians back home to eastern towns, left in ruins, south rushes retreat,

and neither foods in or landscape will be there. but russia is war and ukraine expected to acknowledge at this week's un general assembly meet ah, hello. hello, the weather's trying to cool off across the middle east, having a little bit of a struggle largely clear skies once again. patio sunshine and by large it's pretty warm sunshine. 37 celsius here in there are still getting up into the mid forties. therefore q weight. but any 41 there for baghdad. chance of want to shower, still just around the southern end of the red sea, and some of these could become rather lively as quickly as we go on through tuesday . we'll now put out the possibility of the possibility of some, a localized flooding. a result of that down toward the southwest, or saudi arabia that stays temperatures here in doha fresh. we call it the fresh,

36 degrees celsius. many a sunshine across northern parts of africa, chance a one or 2 showers into the far north of morocco, bill man, whether action, very heavy showers. they are just making the way out of nigeria running across sir ben in togo, pushing into we're gonna easing further east, which we'll see some very heavy rain over the next hour. so for picking a fossil as well. not too many showers. meanwhile, across the eastern side of africa, berson, i'm sure sure i was just running into where kenya into tanza, near the really wet weather was further south looking at some very heavy downpours around the southern cape, across the eastern cave. and then slowly, but surely, making his way for the north. ah, it's a world philip glitz and glamour. put the popularity chasing india celebrities. it's a high stakes game. one, a worthy goes behind the land with those company,

with a perfect picture on out there. ah, al jazeera with oh oh oh, they're watching al jazeera, remind our main stories this a minute silence has been held across the united kingdom on the eve of queen elizabeth the 2nd funeral. since wednesday, hundreds of thousands of people lined up to see the queen like in state

u. s. president joe biden, and the 1st lady paid their respects to the queen in london. earlier up to 500 foreign dignitaries from 200 countries are in the city to attend a few millions of people in the southern japan i've been told to move us typhoon when muddle made land full on sunday. tens of thousands of homes on the southern audit of can you shoot, i've been left without power or speaker of the u. s. house. nancy pelosi has pledged support for amina, after recent fighting on the border with as a, by john. she was speaking on a visit to the armenian capital yerevan, most senior us official to visit the country while the 2 neighboring states have been in conflict for decades with a disputed region of at the corner car back. tony chang reports from european 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 importance to us because of the focus on security following the illegal and deadly attacks on 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, 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 our mean is security needs. she said, but conceited. the russia had broken the seas. fathers currently in place 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 c l out of c s t o a pulling out of the car. mm hm. rosemary won't agree. it's not you go romney? oh, come from those me. she was gotten what is it? no one knows exactly one while everyone wants american support. no one can agree on that. my work in practice and here on the border talk of peace seems very far away. the recent outbreak of fighting has left these villages deserted after farmers pled the shelling that hit their homes and the military moved in as bar here. the fact is that at this moment,

other by john is targeting civilians and the recent 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, your van. as of iron, has condemned nancy pelosi for her comments on the poor. the conflict with armenia calling them a serious blow to peace efforts. it's a foreign ministry described policy as a known pro armenian politician, and grounded her remarks as unsubstantiated and unfair. as valiant says the latest fighting was the result of a large scale military provocation by armina. charles stratford reports from the town of shisha, which was retaken by us by john in the war with amelia. in 2020. 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 ken dees,

the perma. kurt is called into the as air is occupied, illegally by the armenians. this is very much a frontline in the self declared republic of no gore. no, kara, 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 her and as airy fighters here as airy military here. but we've also seen in this town at the town of sasha 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. russia has intensified it strikes on ukrainian, civil and infrastructure over the past week following setbacks on the battlefield. that's according to the british defense ministry. ukraine recently re captured a large sway that the north eastern hot cave region, special trains are running for residence of on a clear. we want to return home funding 6 months of ration, occupation,

so good. that shouldn't number schools on. it's as if where and she noble nature has taken over, you know, no one did anything for half a year. no body trimmed the grass and bushes. everything is overgrown procedure falls under sort of, 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 her. the russian army wants to recruit contract soldiers to fight in ukraine. mobile trucks have been sent out in different parts of russia to attract volunteers. living offered at nearly $3000.00 a month, that's almost 3 times the national average wage. since childhood, i've been attracted to serving in the army. i'm a musician and graduated from our college. now i'm planning to join the russian armed forces on a contract. i would love to serve in the airborne sheets, and i hope everything will work out. my parents bought me up since childhood to

love my homeland, to protect the russian world. i believe the power is with us. the war in ukraine is that looming large but this year's united nations general assembly neither russia's vladimir putin nor ukraine's let him as zalinski are expected in person. kristen salumi is at the united nations in new york. 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 a growing hunger crisis. each played here represents 50000 people, adding up to the 50000000, the u. n. cells are now on the brink of starvation. combination of core with crisis with climate crisis, the invasion russian ukraine, the wars from of, again is 10 to 10. great. they're, they're all interlinked. therefore it's pretty much impossible to, to horace 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 a ukraine, we cannot ignore the rest of the world. there 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 or also taking a back seat. 20 countries are responsible for 80 percent of emissions and that also suffering the impact of record that also fires and floods. but climate fiction seems to be flipped linings. if one serves them g, 20 countries was and the what the 2 they as it could be to morrow. perhaps they would find it's easier to agree on the rest the guts 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. 2 weeks before brazil's presidential election, that thousands have marched against growing a religious intolerance. bastere,

an average of 4 incidents were reported every month in the state of rio de janeiro alone. covered statistics say such incidents have doubled compared to the previous year. 1 o'clock here has the story. ah thousands march to the sound of drums protesting against rowing really just and tolerance in brazil. the rally for peace took place in the midst of a poor rising political campaign. just 2 weeks before october selections. on the deck of okon, she a catholic nurse says he came out to express solidarity with those who have been victims of discrimination and violence. what does kabbage on the blair pillar of been a growing number of attacks, people destroying temples of afro brazilian religions like m, bonder, and condone lay politics has been responsible for the increase of intolerance in all senses. and most of those carrying out the attacks a radical evan,

joe little christian, according to coalition fighting religious intolerance, was going to post them a big deal was, what worries us is that many of those responsible for verbal and physical aggressions of public figures, civil servants, city and state legislators, mares and congressman, even president both an hour and his wife that spurred in tolerance to this speech in a country which has a secular state where you are 1st lady me shaylee bernardo and evelyn jellicoe. christian has been campaigning for her husbands reelection telling voters that he was chosen by god to save brazil from evil fail thing. barbara ability, the majority of people hear more about ro, brazilian religion because they have been a representative of indigenous people who have their own beliefs. mark, one christian jewel march is to show the diversity of faith in

brazil or diversity. people here want to maintain. illinois says, never angelica christian churches have been taken over by groups with the political agenda of their own. good balls will truly believe in christ, nor you preach to log in tolerance, nor to fight for power. many here hope to fight for political power won't tear the countries religious communities apart. 6 ah, monica, you're not give al jazeera, rio de janeiro authorities in egypt have released to al jazeera journalist. are meant all nudging. he was detained in august 2020 while visiting his family and held without trial ever since. he was accused of membership of a band group and of spreading force information. he denied those charges and al jazeera media network has continually called for his release or 3 of his colleagues, a sham abdel as is about in abraham. and bobby al shake are still detained in egypt,

also without trouble charges. his mother on that shortly after his release. luckily, she, thanks to god like this afternoon, the gentle authorities came to me and asked me to get ready to leave. i did not know where i was going. after that, several officers and security men arrived and now a tense. i was surprised to see myself outside the whole building and an officer told me you are now free and you can do whatever you want. i was overwhelmingly happy at that moment, suddenly to ease of trial ended. this achievement took place because of many supporters ungrateful to al jazeera network and his efforts. and to all of my colleagues, i'm also grateful to those who support me inside egypt and sympathize with me ah, and carry johnston with the headlines here on al jazeera. ah.