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hello, i'm sammy's a dan. this is the news our live from dell ha! coming off in the next 60 minutes. oh, today, august. ah, ah, ah, a summer day alive, celebrated the final farewell to queen elizabeth the 2nd. we take a look back at the life and legacy of queen elizabeth the 2nd following, recent vague threes on the battlefield, ordinary ukrainians allow themselves to dream of eventual victory. what form that might take typhoon not muddle. sweeps across japan, leaving tens of thousands of homes without power. and in sports, major league soccer is investigating the alleged use of a racial flare during a game. d. c. united. great for a taxi for lunches is accused of a viewing abs. light abusing for inter miami.

ah, ah. queen elizabeth the seconds coffin has made its final journey and arrived at windsor castle a place. the monarch always considered her home. this a service was held that saint george's chapel, 800 guests at their last goodbyes to britain's longest ruler country. a private burial service, attended by the royal family, is now about to follow. the queen will be laid to rest next to her husband. philip . the duke of edinburgh, jonah hall, has a look back now at how the day unfolded. on a day when little stirred the roads and the air space shut, the cortez of queen elizabeth the 2nd assembled for the 1st stage of its ultimate

journey leaving westminster hall where she lane in state. the coffin draped in. the royal standard bore the imperial crown. the old and sceptre and flowers chosen by the king. the crown would lay to be removed, a symbolic detachment of the queen from the throne she occupied for 70 years. but not yet. ah ah, not before king charles, the 3rd had led his family, the country and global figures in bidding her farewell the in westminster abbey, where kings and queens across the ages of been crowned, married and buried. oh. here

where queen elizabeth was married and crowned, we gather from across the nation from the commonwealth and from the nations of the world. to mourn our love i, the queen's reigns, spend 14 us presidents from harry s truman to joe biden. present here with his wife jill. and she met regularly with 15 british prime ministers. the last list truss invited by the queen to form a government just 2 days before her death. in his sermon, the archbishop of canterbury recalled the queen's life of service and faith. service in life hope in death. all who follows the queen's example and inspiration of trust and faith in god can with

her say we will meet again. ah, the funeral service was relatively brisk as the queen herself had decreed the hymns chosen by her included a personal favorite. the lord is my shepherd. ah, it ended with 2 minutes of silence observed in parks and public spaces across the country. the then a rendition of the national anthem, god saves the king now, ah

and lament by the queen's personal piper. it is a solemn, yet historic occasion, the state funeral, like no other. the culmination of a period of national learning that has witnessed both the end of the 2nd elizabeth an age in which this country of the world have changed so much. and the birth of a new era for britons monarchy, the king charles the 3rd. the king who is 73 has pledged as his mother did to serve for the rest of his life and soon he will lead as the sovereign and constitutional head of state that he is now from the front. ah, but in these final, alas, ah, with thousands lining the streets to watch as the queen's body was born in grand military procession through central london towards its place of final

rest in the royal vault at windsor, he would follow her still jona whole al jazeera london a somber hue there. windsor castle, capping the end of a somber day in which queen elizabeth the 2nd funeral was held mocking the end of an era. alan fisher is life windsor castle. now it's time for a private burial ceremony. right, alan even though there are still hundreds of people here in front of window castles, you can see still laying little tribute, still taking a quiet moment of reflection. all know why they're here. it is to say farewell to the queen to touch history. in a way, but not quite sure why they should leave or when they should leave, in some cases,

maybe if they should leave, they are still here. the family will move in the next 10 minutes or so to saint george's, chapel somewhere where 10 monarchs previously have been buried and know that number will increase to 11 to see their own final private farewell. as we know, this has been very much a public death for the queen since she died a week passed on thursday and bo moral in scotland. we saw the thousands lined the route as she made her way to edinburgh. thousands walked past the coffin in edinburgh, and then of course, the queue which became its own tourist attraction in london with tens upon tens of thousands of people lining up for days on end to walk past the coffin as it lay in state in westminster. busy hall to say good bye. and in that time we saw the royal family go about their business. i go out, gather flowers, talked to well wishers king charles,

which is scotland and meet with political leaders. they are do the same in northern ireland and in wales. and at the same time, while he was steering the country through apes at time of sword or he himself was mourning the loss of his mother. and he did all this in front of the full glare of camera. something that he agreed to. something that he knew would happen. this plan had been in place for a long, long time. but now finally with the gates of windsor castle shot, with the cameras switched off with the photographers asked to leave the property, the family will know, get together the king and his sister and his 2 brothers and their children and their wives, and their grandchildren. and they will come together in the crypt at saint george's and say a final farewell to a woman who was the queen for 70 years. but to them was so much more. they had much more personal connection with the woman that every one here believes

a touch that lives in some way. all right, thanks so much. alan fish, other spring in christopher wilson is a royal historian and biographer joins us now from london as we're talking literally, the sun is setting on an era we've done a lot of reflection today. may be a question about how people are taking in the era to come a time of uncertainty for britain, for its economy, for the political process still stuck with briggs and so on. well, that's absolutely true, sammy and the great test of charles as kingship in the coming days is one aspect of kingship, which is all being a monarch. is healing a country, bringing it together in times of strife and difficulty, and that sort of thing. now in the past,

he has been quite outspoken in his views about so many different topics. we've talked about that, but now we are entering a whole new era there, calling it the kara leon era after his named charles. but actually what it also, it is, it's a time of great uncertainty for britain and he must step very carefully indeed, it's very thin ice and he has to assert himself as the new sovereign. and yet leave the politicians to sort out the many grave difficulties which the country is going face over the coming months. and i'm wondering if it's the time to reflect maybe on a little bit of the dissonance between the changing role and status of britain in reale politic world versus in the pomp and ceremony of occasions like this, that really give britain's prestige or a boost on the global stage, right?

absolutely. right. santa one's going one way off and the other one's going down a britain is, has receded. let's put it like that from its importance on the well stage that these things come and go and a britain has come in part to accept its diminished ro in the world. but in truth, what i found extraordinary is the world attention to the events of today. i mean what we're talking about billions of people watching the passing of a woman who they will never have had anything much to do with. but to see the ceremony and to see the, the marking of the life of service which has been given over last 70 years. and the influence which elizabeth has left behind, i think, must leave its mark on all corners of the globe. and so britain on the one hand

receding, but the british royal family on the other, making its advances. many people learning about the british royal family to nothing about it before that kind of a testament as well to the power, perhaps even the democrats hi zation, if we call to that of media and how much it can focus on an event like this, they say the, you know, the coronation of queen elizabeth was the remaking of the monarchy. is her funeral, kind of the remaking of britain soft power or the soft power of the monarchy? yes, i think you absolutely hit the nail on the head and, and what we've seen is that there has been some sensitive a footsteps being made by the new came. i absolutely believe that we saw the 1st marker of his new style. when he arrived from his mother's death bed in london,

came to buckingham palace. his 1st duty is conference was to meet his prime minister. that's a constitutional must and yet know the 1st people that he bet, while the people were standing outside and he spent 10 or 15 minutes shaking hands, listening to what people had to say, accepting their well wishes and sympathies. but shaking their hands and wanting to be a man of the people that i haven't seen that in the prince's activities in quite this way before. now that king of course are, and i think that what this is, is a marker for the future. i think we're seeing as you say, your word democratization. and i think it is an exciting opportunity. let's hope it's followed through. all right, thanks so much for your thoughts and analysis on plenty more. still ahead on the news our including. we look back at 8 decades of large scale funerals, from politicians to religious figures,

to icons. and in small open gulf champion cameron smith lands the biggest pay day of his career for us here with that story. ah, now the taliban says it's released. the american engineer, mark frederick's in exchange for a senior tyler bond member, held by the united states groups. foreign minister told journalists that a media conference in cobble bad exchange, frederick said campbell, i thought a monday morning. that's in return for had you. but she had no desire had been held for 17 years in u. s. custody after facing drunk charges. hardy joe castro joins us now from the us state department, so high the take us through. so the details of this deal. sammy, this has been something that's been in the work or years because the 6 year old,

warmer naval officer mark for ricks has been in taliban hands since january of 2020. according to his sister, he had been working for about a jacket, a construction engineer contractor, when he was captured. now in exchange for his release, the u. s. has released, but sheer, nor is i who is now in afghanistan. having arrived to a hero's welcome greeted by taliban members, now he was not affiliated directly with the taliban. been known to be very close. and all so was in the us. as a convicted heroine, smoke were serving a life sentence in federal prison since the year 2005. now nor is i is in afghanistan hazard where at least speaking with reporters. meanwhile, for rigs is reportedly in doha, as he is transiting to the u. s. reports that he is in decent health having boarded

the airplane on his own. when leaving afghanistan. what does this mean then for the u. s. f gun stand relationship. right there was a, there was much outcry when only after the less than a month of fireworks being kidnapped. the u. s. back in 2020. and now it's p steel with the taliban. his family at the time thought that meant the u. s. may be losing its love ridge to demand his release. something that the trump administration went ahead according to a family spokesperson, without asking for for x to be released will. now, now that the taliban is in control for x continued attention had been a point of contention between the u. s. and afghanistan with president joe biden saying in january that it was a non negotiable for him to be released. if the taliban wanted to be recognized as a legitimate government, bella to months,

more of behind the scenes work. and then today, the u. s. secretary of state antony lincoln, making the announcement that fredericks is on his way home. his return is the culmination of many, many monson harsh and affect 2 or 5 so many colleagues in the united states. for me personally, there is no higher priority than bringing americans who are being arbitrarily engrossing, tainer held hostage their home to freedom to their family. now, president biden made no direct mention of the prisoner swap and his statement regarding barracks for lease, but he said that the negotiations require difficult decisions. burke sister said that though people may say this was not the right thing to do this deal. she said that biden, in her opinion, made the right choices in, allowing for the, the freedom of her brother. all right, thanks so much. hi, be jo castro,

there for haines had asked is a political and security unless he joins us live from north house. and in germany could have you with us. so i think to us administrations that tried to make this deal come together. what made it possible now? well, i think the vital administration seems to keep sort of engagement would be taught by the policy of isolation and engagement is in place. and despite the concerns that the administration shares in terms of started on activities, particularly on into cvt women's rights. because right there seems to be a state engagement with the taliban and did release of the navy return and did return by shower. notice i seems to be the result of this est engagement with the

taliban. might this lead to a why the foreign relations between the taliban and the us there was a concern that after the killing and couple apparently there won't be any contacts between the 2 sides. but this release indicates that despite the concerns, as i said, shed by the us and the wisdom community, the u. s. is in contact with the taliban and keeping a sort of engagement. so the more there was engagement definitely there. there's going to be the development of understanding and, and the more there was understanding both sides of the future. we'll look, look better. i'd say i could also say the fund would be the 3500000000 fund release and sponsored to mysterious must have somehow hop and in some kind of

coordination with the, with the kind of bun to as the economic and political situation evolves in afghanistan, how important is the relationship with us becoming to the taliban. i think we all know including the taliban. that disengagement with the wisdom was a ticket. ready with the united states is not in favor of anything and it's different and they look for for the recognition and engagement with the west because they are already in isolation and that the nation has created a humanitarian catastrophe and a private economy missing. and the situation over all getting worse and no one has done. this is not helping to defer better string them, their grip on power. and also we see the,

the taliban opposition is somehow coming to get out. we had recently event of the piano or the previous gathering. so i think it is more than that anytime importing for the taliban to seek the recognition. of course, they have to strike a balance between their hardliners and the concessions that they have to make for the international community, particularly the wish. thank you so much sure. analysis for him so that welcome at least 2 people have been killed was being described as the biggest storm to hit japan in years. typhoon none model made life full late sunday in the south. still making its way up. the country from brian has the latest typhoon. none middle is one of the most powerful typhoons to hit the main islands of japan. and even though winds on now easing as it makes its way up the japanese island group,

there will be very few parts of japan that will escape its impact when it 1st made land fall, especially over the southern island of que issue it raised all kinds of alerts and warnings of violent winds of flood causing reigns one prefecture in the island of to you. she has recorded 900 millimeters of water. millions of people were encouraged, were advised to evacuate their homes to seek shelter. there has been some damage. we do know that have been some land slides for a time, and thousands of people have that electricity cut off and they have been sadly casualties. but it does appear as though the various preparations put in place in japan knew this was going to be a big storm and had time to prepare the casualties. have been hopefully kept to a minimum places in japan, especially the southern island of que. she's given the fact that they do seem to be

now facing more extreme of weather events, especially these heavy summer rains and storms coming out of the pacific have put in place special measures to defend against the worst of what the storms can throw at it. and the hope will be that those measures have done enough a to less than the impact of this tie food. some breaking news just coming in, we're getting word that's been the magnitude 7.5 earthquake that's just struck off the pacific coast of mexico. no details yet on the damage or casualties. of course we'll bring you more information as soon as we get it. oh, queen elizabeth the 2nd came to the throne. in 952. she became the longest reigning monarch in british history. charlie angela looks back of their life. the 1st was a life of public service and duties dedicated to her country and the commonwealth,

the longest reigning british monica who achieved universal respect the after the sudden death of her father, king george, the sick princess elizabeth assumed the throne and was crowned in 1953, had just 27 already and mother married to prince philip the duke of edinburgh. they began a lifetime of service together. her 1st mission touring the commonwealth countries many who were seeking independence from the british empire group. she remained passionate about throughout her reign. a symbol to millions, but also a woman to herself. the queen had lost the dogs and horses and her children, prince charles, andrew, edward, and princess anne. and she embraced family life with all its ups and downs cycle, the best families we have a share of eccentricities of impetuous and way with youngsters.

the end of family disagreements, the divorces of her 3 children were a blow that weathered with dignity. but when prince charles is ex wife, princess diana was killed in 1997. she was criticized for not initially sharing the public grief. more recently, she's had to endure the turmoil, prince harry and his wife megan marco, giving up their royal duties. and her son, prince andrew, facing sexual abuse allegations throughout her 70 year reign. her work ethic remained unsurpassed. supporting over 600 charities. she was also credited with modernizing the monarchy, including televised her addresses to connect with her subjects in uncertain times, such as the covert pandemic, she rallied the nation with messages of resilience. please take comfort said while we may have more still to endure all better days,

we're return. we will be with our friends again. we will be with our families again . we will meet again. i will british monica, don't have political power. the queen met weekly with her countries, prime minister, starting with winston churchill, followed by another 14 and to 2 days before her death. she had formerly asked conservatively to liz truss to form a new government on her death in scotland on september. 8th was moon by the nation. a coffin brought to london, queen elizabeth the 2nd always showed unflinching determination and devotion in death as in life. she is revered by many millions. still i have an al jazeera. how can i ask you to do good? well, we barely withstood our greatest threats. yes. were alive at

the united nations as world leaders arrived for this years. un general assembly islands won't find out why these spectators couldn't bad to watch the action in football, football game in turkey. ah, hell i the weather's flashy. set fair across much of the middle east, the temperature trying to east down heading in the right direction at long last time around $36.00 celsius. here in dow hobbit dubai still getting up to around 40 degrees warmer still quite at also a for baghdad, pleasant weather, just around that eastern side of the mediterranean caught a brisk breeze pushing in here as we go on in to where a wedding stay. having said that, now she drives to a crusty ripened, finished over the chance of one or 2 showers just around the southern end of the

red sea going up the showers that we have across central parts of africa. the heaviest of which moving out of nigeria been in toga sliding across burkina faso and we could well see some flooding standing in the southern parts of molly over the next day or so behind that we have got some very heavy rank just a round southern chat over the next day or so, very heavy rain to come for parts of south africa over the next day or so, particularly around the eastern cape warnings for that heavy rain which could cause some localized flooding. quite brisk winds as well. not just further northwards and east was pushed into southern parts of mozambique, southern areas, as in bob boy, as we go on 3 wednesday elsewhere, it is generally try. we have got some chas for that eastern side of madagascar. ah ah

ah. safer than even been humming then international anti corruption excellence award boat now for your hero. oh,

a watching al jazeera time, so many capital headlines now. this queen elizabeth 2nd coffin has made its final journey and arrived that when the com, like monica always considered, her home service was held at saint george's chapel, 800 guests at their last goodbyes. persons longest through a private burial service and by the royal family about to follow, the queen will be laid to rest next to the jews. because i have been taught a bond says it's released american engineer mock products in exchange for a senior bond member held by the united states and to but she has no desire been

held for 17 years in us custody of face and drunk charges. there's been a magnitude $7.00 earthquake that just struck off the pacific coast to mexico. no details on damage or casualties. you more information as we get it. all right, let's bring john holman, and he joins us on the phone from mexico city. john, what can you tell us? well, i'm actually in the central avenue at the moment of mexico city school. so i'm just looking at lots and lots of people here that have come streaming out their office is still way. just get the ok that it could go back in. this is where most of the codes are. a lot of mexico city skyscrapers here. just been looking at protection civility, civil protection on twitter, and they saying that they haven't reported any damage yet, but it will be a well for the helicopters to get them to just to mexico city. but in the state

where this happened, which is made record in the south west of the country, radius says, what damage that might be on the ground is a stroll. the quick, the 7 on the right to scan the, she said, but the most bizarre thing about all of this. what people already starting to talk about here is this is the exact same day, the 9th, the 10 that mexico had strong, quite both in 2017 and been like 5, the really great here in the cap. so i'm talking about how bizarre it is that on the anniversary, the same exact thing that's happened and it's actually happened in the same way. we had a simulation over the quite the, the alarms went off just and. 1 due to mark on the bus rate, and then an hour later, everyone realized that they were going again, that was the real thing, but at the moment so far, no damage to ripple here. all right,

let's hope it stays like that. thanks so much john holman. back now to our top story, queen elizabeth's funeral. hundreds of thousands of people came to london to watch as the funeral quoterush made its way from westminster abbey, to windsor, and many millions more. watch the service and procession on tv in big public screens around the u. k whole brennan joined the crowds many had travel long distances. some had camped out over night to secure their viewing positions. around a 1000000 people were predicted to turn out the queen's funeral procession and the reality looked pretty close. i didn't do it, justice i you see, suffice on tv. anything. oh my god. that was incredible. but like say in a like in person like oh, clot music and everything and they're amazing. rachel quayle had traveled from bedfordshire together with 3 month old daughter, bobby. i personally had always said i wanted to be here for the queen's final

farewell. i am and i happen to have a 3 month old am who will come with me and then we'll be able to share these memories. although she will remember will be able to share things with her with large parts of central london close to traffic. the capital stations were braced her enormous crouch ra funeral, drawing in spectators from all around the country and beyond. i don't like watch at home. it's not the same. it's not the same with football. it's not the same with you. no doubt. no. i feel like being here in person is much more like an event and we can, it will make us feel so much more and being pay so much more respects. yeah. ah, audio from the service in the abbey was broadcast to those, waiting along the route. fire a p, a system, the enormous crowd, 8 or 9 deep at the barriers, stood and listened in hushed attention. louise, totally beautiful. mm hm. it represents

a lovely day to celebrate you. the queen's marie i me 2 minutes silence was observed with an electrifying clarity and stillness. ah, and then came the procession itself. this is what these tens of thousands of people lining in the roots have waited so many hours for to see with their own eyes. the final procession and to experience the spectacle, monsieur momentous notice of this occasion. and for the chance to say, we were there. it was family connections that drew the nash's to want to pay their respects in person. my dad used to work with mister abbe, my dad was a queen's arms man. so he st. crane met the queen. lots of lots of things at the abbey. i've been services at the abbey. so for me, she's been told more of a part of my life her. i don't know 3040 years. those unable to reach the mall,

watched the service at a public screening a short distance away in hyde park. oh, thousands more gathered in windsor to follow the service broadcast on to big screens there. there were similar scenes in cities across the u. k. monday had been declared a public holiday because of the funeral. and hundreds of thousands of people took the opportunity to pause and reflect on 70 years of the royal reign. ethan during states, visits you to notice that the monarchy of england, and especially to form a queen. but you still have such respects from the other monarchs to it was needed actual, a grandmother to whatever. for many in britain, the queen was a constant. governments rose and fell and were replaced. the economy fluctuated, but the royal family continued. the size of the crowds share the loyalty and affection with which the queen was regarded. the sense of what has been lost with

her passing may take some time yet to sink in, pull brennan al jazeera, central london. well as queen elizabeth the 2nd was farewells. stephanie deca looks back at 8 decades of large scale funerals, from politicians to religious figures, 2 icons ah troy, beloved sovereign king george. the 6th, the law state funeral ever british monarch was in 1952 king george the 6th. the father in predecessor of the late queen was lay to rest as the british empire was starting to decline ah, 4 years earlier after opposing colonial rule and being instrumental in india, gaining its independence from britain. mahatma gandhi had been assassinated, his killing plunged his nation into morning, around 2000000, watched his ashes being scattered over the river ganges, and 2 more political assassinations. just 5 years apart. the funeral of

u. s. president john f kennedy was broadcast millions on t v. as the visual medium was starting to gain momentum and in 1968 civil rights leader, martin luther king. not a state funeral, but considered just as significant by many millions for the funeral of president of mass grief for politicians to unprecedented scenes in cairo where millions turned out to mourn egypt. second president seen as anti colonialist, a national hero. gammel. abdul nah said. the year was $970.00 in $1089.00 millions to came out in iran to bid farewell to ayatollah hominy. the crowd highly emotional, a chaotic display of grief. and princess diana, the people's princesses, she was known, killed in a car crash in 1997. her 2 young sons walking behind her coffin in full public view . few who watched that day have forgotten these images. the funeral of pope john

paul the 2nd in 2005 not only drew about a 1000000 faithful, but also more than 200 heads of state government in royalty, kings, queens presidents and prime ministers. 6 years later, the state funeral of kim jong il, carefully choreographed and controlled the death of nelson mandela in 2013 was mourned by millions worldwide. after spending nearly 3 decades in prison for demanding equality and fighting south africa's apartheid system, the country's 1st black president was buried in his rural home village of colonel. the most recent rural funeral, a much smaller affair than queen elizabeth with just 30 guests that of her husband . prince philip died last april at the age of 99. many say the queen never recovered from losing her life partner the body of prince philip will be lay to rest next to his queen once the funeral is over. on monday,

the 1st time in history, the funeral of a british govern will be televised live around the world. stephanie decor. i'll g 0 . ah. a 2022 united nations general assembly is getting underway in new york. us poets. amanda gorman, oakland, the session un secretary general, distinguished gas, and all of human kind. how can i ask you to do good when we've barely withstood our greatest threats yet the depths of death, despair in disparity atrocities across cities. how in

countries lives lost quite mack, dick cos, exhausted, angered, we are endangered. not because of our numbers, but because of our numb ness were strangers to one another's perils into pain. unaware that the welfare of the public in the planet share a name equality doesn't mean being the exact same. but in acting a vast aim. a kristen so me joins us now from the united nations. chris in plenty of global crises awaiting the next general assembly. right?

absolutely. and whether it's amanda gorman, the poet, or angelica joe, the african singing sensation, or black ink b k pop sensation. we're seeing an attempt here at the united nations to re focus global attention on broad issues and problems and themes that often get overlooked when it comes to international diplomacy. whether it's the state of education worldwide, which is reeling from co bid setbacks of the last 2 years, with only 70 percent of 10 year olds in developing world countries in poor countries being able to read or it's the global food crisis. food insecurity, rising exponentially more than 2 and a half times the amount of people on the brink of famine than were before cove. it, these are issues that the un must deal with. and so we're seeing an attempt

to focus on that as the event kicks off. antonio gutierrez, the secretary general, opened the remarks by paying tribute to queen elizabeth and focusing on her legacy a bit. but he chose to be here in new york instead of at the funeral, saying that there was a lot of work to be done on these issues. and we are expecting very strong remarks from him as he opens the general debate on tuesday. focusing on the impact of geopolitical divides worldwide, of course, referencing the war in ukraine, above all, which has dominated so much focus here at the un and how that is hurting everyday people around the world. well, precisely some of those broad issues, kristen, whether it's war in places like ukraine, climate issues, health cove, it seems like the world is pretty polarized. how's that going to impact the new general assembly's ability to gets things done.

yeah, it's a great question and that's a big concern. certainly i can tell you for you and officials i've spoken with here, they're worried that ukraine will overshadow some of these other issues. and it's a big issue for the global south with russia waging war on ukraine and great power rivalries back in full force. there's been concern about that and you know, i've been certainly out while all of the, those countries are talking about these other issues as well. we know that ukraine will figure prominently this week. the not only will speakers in the general assembly sound off on that issue. there will be a security council meeting on thursday addressing the situation in ukraine and several meetings on the side lines as well. we know russians foreign minister survey live, rob is in town. he's a veteran diplomat, well known to diplomats here at the united states. but right now we're not hearing

of any meetings between la rob and his western counterparts of anything. the western leaders are meeting together on the side, and this is why i think the secretary general has down played and so have western leaders downplayed any hopes for a breakthrough in terms of the broader issue of resolving the conflict in ukraine. instead, we're seeing a focus on what the u. n. feels it can perhaps make progress on di nucleotide demilitarize in these operations nuclear power plant in ukraine. that's a big concern for everyone here at the united nations. that something that there's hope of progress on will be meeting with the i e a here, the international atomic energy agency. and there will also be talk about improving the amount of food and fertilizer getting out of russia as part of the black sea

green initiative. that was an initiative brokered by the un and sir kia and one that has made some improvements in global food prices. but not enough, so those are 2 issues where we can hope to see some progress on the diplomatic front here this week. all right, thanks so much kristin salome now and ukraine. recent victories on the battlefield in have san and withdrawals by russian troops lead some military analyst to suggest ukraine has a chance of eventual victory many ukrainians and our thinking more about when and if that victory might happen and what form it might take. i'll just here is gabriel alexander reports from give on a recent day in downtown keith with ukraine seizing the momentum. we asked people to define victory in the war against russia. when our territory was crimea. dom

boss and carson will be ukranian again. when all the russians occupies, we'll get back to russia. nebo, blue betrothed bought a hole. maybe that will come back dead, because that'll kill an old people. crimea, for many years, victory includes reclaiming the southern peninsula, annexed by russia. 2014. but we need to make the whole country free glued and crimea. i know there are many people in the european union which, who still do not believe in that i believe. and we believe that it happens time pass. and the, this happens for some, it's about joining military alliances. i yeah, had that is sure. oh yeah. in my opinion, we have to join nato as soon as possible or only with the support of our partners. can we guarantee our independence and wellbeing this war made us stronger, more powerful if we started to believe in ourselves more organization and for

others, victory is about making russia pay. oh, but more had so we have to reset our borders to where they were in 1991 when we gained independence from the soviet union. but victory is also when russia will pay reparations to ukrainians to all those have lost her family in their homes. in this invasion, victory means a strong ukraine, that nobody will ever tried to conquer again anymore. the ukrainian military counter offensive that re took the entire harder cave region back from the russians, certainly has boosted morale, but ukrainians also know that with russia still in control of about 75 percent of the don boss. more than half of separation, and all of the her sown region is very well, could be a long war in a country where for most the only debate is not if ukraine eventually will win. but what victory will look like when it does gabriel's on do al jazeera keith. i

had time to catch up on all the sport with father. sammy, thank you so much. major league soccer is investigating the alleged used of a racial slur in sandy's match between inter miami and dc united. united agreeing forward taxi for renters, has been accused of using inter miami defender, damien lo. the game was delayed for several minutes while the referee talked with the captains and coaches of both team dc coach wayne rooney substituted fuentes, shortly afterwards. that's what sales, what he was local, does. a proud of her, our diversity inclusion in our staff and supporters and i think and it was no place at all for racism on a football field in society. history speaking the owners, all 3 owners, a 100 percent agree. it was no. there's no way in the world that any form of racism

should be happening on the field and i must commend. i must commend my place to keeping that com spanish leave as that will work with authorities after reports of races, chancing towards rouse vinicius junior during the missouri. trid. darby from logical fans allegedly sang races songs about the brazilian forward when entering the round, been se, as junior, has been criticized for over elaborate gold celebrations, which some have called disrespectful. in the matter l. madrid made it 6 winds from 6 to continue their perfect starts. of the season calls from rodrigo and frederica valve are de, gave the champions to one victory, athletic o bar salon, are 2 points behind brow in 2nd place. union berlin are back on top of the german bundis league out prior to the season union had never reach 1st place in germany's top division. they beat voice bird to nail and are the only on being team in the li,

10 time defending champions. byron are down in sits, and arsenals. ethan, when ary will be heading back to school on tuesday, on sunday, the 15 year old became the youngest player in premier league history. he came on as a late substitute during arsenals. a 3 know when over branford, it was a victory that took arsenal back to the top of the leak due to moses. well, there was another memorable debut, but for all the wrong reasons. and turkey, japan international showa, nakajima family were in attendance as the 20th euro played his 1st match friend talia's for just moments after coming on as a substitute, he made a wild challenge that psalms sent off after a v. a. our review with family as you'd expect were left to completely devastated. tom brady led the tampa bay buccaneers to a 2nd street. when at the start of the nfl season, 4th quarter touched down throw by the 7 time super bowl champion,

provided the breakthrough for his team. about 10 years went on to win 201045 year old is the oldest, a starting quarterback in nfl history needed to win here in new orleans open champion, cameron smith has won his 1st title on the breakaway live series. and doing so, he landed the biggest pay day of his career, the australian killing a $4000000.00 jackpot. with this victory in chicago, the saudi arabian back competition has signed up a number of high profile players. the north american b, p g tour has responded by banning live players from taking part in any of that said that i feel as though i needed to prove to myself and probably most of the people that you know, just because of change to doesn't mean i'm i'm a worst player for i'm still here when you know that's what we're all here for. and hopefully we can keep this count. the red ball racing team put on a show for form one fans. and serbia, who were their cars, gave

a demonstration around the streets of belgrade, former red bowl driver, david cole, tard let the display the team have dominated the current f one season with master staff and well clear at the top in the drive is championship. ok. that is all you support for now back to you. sandra. thanks so much for us. just update you on that breaking news story. we brought you moments ago, the 7.5, magnitude earthquake that struck off the pacific coast of mexico fil no details yet on damage or casualties. john holman, that has this update from mexico city. you can probably see the people behind me. they still have it outside of their buildings. i'm roy in the past sale de la re full mount, which is the main avenue in mexico city. and they got it here because we just had a more than 7 and a half crate. that's more than 7 on the rick this guy. some more people behind us over there. what's actually really bizarre about this earthquake is that it's

happened exactly on the anniversary. the 19th of september as to other major earthquakes in mexico, one in 2017. and one in 1985, some people on twitter starting to talk about the as to curse. those last 2 earthquakes really re habit, especially here in the capitol. this one seems to have not done the same so far. the 1st reports are of no damage, but they're all helicopters going or the head both appear in the capital and also emitter. we're kind of the state in the south west where this happens. so we'll keep you updated as to news on this. but meanwhile, you can say that people are starting to hit back into their own. it says that the bus is here on the main avenue i starting to, to run medical. unfortunately, is pretty used to this sort of thing happening. and we hope that there won't be significantly more damages reported. or will you leave you now with

a look at the spectacular events of the day, from the procession in london, the state funeral at westminster abbey. ah. people of loving service are rare in any way of life. leaders of loving service are still rarer. ah ah where is lies sting o grave?

where is thy victory? oh, and if i go and prepare a place for you, i will come again and receive you unto myself that where i am there ye may be also. ah, her late majesty famously dick head on a 21st birthday broadcast that her whole life would be dedicated to serving the nation and commonwealth rarely has such a promise been so well kept? i

ah ah. and a baking the issues of the day

produce as always, then criminalized around the boundaries are right. these are just numbers there people are families and our friends are. can you remember on our online your voice this minute to we don't believe in dialogue. don't political crisis must be off with a political solution as climate change progresses. there are some people who are in places that they're just going to have to make. there is no recognition about what we're ready facing the street on al jazeera. there are some of the media stories, a critical look at the global news media spread on al jazeera government, shutoff access to social media. ah

ah ah, safe going home and then international anti corruption excellence award? thought now for your hero. ah. ah. written in the world say a final farewell to queen elizabeth.