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hello, i'm lauren taylor. this is the owners here news. i live from london coming up. wow. oh britain and the world say a final farewell to queen elizabeth at a funeral, attended by kings, queens, president and prime ministers. few leaders receive the outpouring of love, but where you have seen ah, it was a day full of pageantry, with hundreds of thousands lining the streets. as a coffin was taken from london to windsor where she's now been laid to rest. also a series of explosions kills 13 people in the separatist hell. city of jeanette's, as ukraine says, it's preparing for an assault on russian forces in the dumbass region. and her confusion slams into the dominican republic after flooding,

puerto rico and triggering a total blackout. and in sport, major league soccer is investigating the alleged use of a racial slur during a game. d. c. united greek forward taxi, for whence is, is accused of abusing a player from inter milan. ah, it was a funeral that through some of the world's most powerful leaders, presidents, prime ministers, kings and queens, one hundreds of thousands of people packed the streets to say a final farewell. queen elizabeth the 2nd who's rain over the u. k. spend 70 years has now been laid to rest. and on the side, her late husband, prince philip, she was one of the world's most recognizable faces when he saw her as a rock of stability, seeing them true to mattress times, hurry force, it begins our coverage, or how the u. k and the world bid farewell to queen elizabeth the 2nd

in solemn silence, the queen's coffin was borne from westminster hall onto the gun carriage, pulled by sailors and tradition, begun with a funeral of queen victoria. ah, on the coffin, a distillation of this very public. yet every person lives in monica, crown, old and set to besides favorite flowers chosen by the king in a hand with his mother. in charles followed the coffin and that his family on the short journey to westminster abbey. oh. and on towards the altar, late queen's children and grandchildren accompanied now are their spouses and the great branches, george and child. we gather from across the nation from the commonwealth. and from the nations of the world,

some 500 foreign dignitaries were in the abbey to mark this moment, including the queen's 14th us president and 15th british prime minister, whom she invited to form a government just 2 days before her death. ah . but above the politics, she'd been clear that the service should fall most on her constant christian faith that featured the favorite him. the lord is my shepherd. 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 the in

to minute fans across the country. before the queen's piper brought this state to close to 4 days, the people had been a spectacle as they queued and file past the queen's coffin. now they were still witnessing an extraordinary spectacle on spool before them a parade of hundreds of servicemen and women from the u. k. in the commonwealth. over the course of 70 years. queen elizabeth the 2nd came to embody the idea of monarchy in this country, a symbol and a person woven into the fabric of daily life. for those here now on the streets outside, buckingham palace, a last chance to say goodbye, transferred to the state, hers the coffins progress flowed again as it neared winter council. so long the meticulous planning. this was a day of undeniable beauty, but images grand and intimate. in science and ga, chapel,

the service of committal british history separated into royal ages, the jacket b in the george and the victorian each defining a particular time a particular society, the merciful goodness of the lord and jury for ever and ever. the 2nd elizabeth an age was so long, and so such change, it seems to defy that kind of definition. it is now though, ended the queen load into the royal vault. ah, days ago he would have some mis anthem. now it's sung for him. later away from the cameras would come the final burial service closest family laying to rest. a matriarch alongside her husband are you for just 0 london. fisher joins us live from windsor. what. what do we know about that private burial service? it was mentioned that happened a little earlier. of course the sadie was saying there were hundreds of thousands

have said their farewells over the last week or so to the queen, the very public fashion. but this was a very private farewell for the king and the rest of the royal family at the queen's body. as you know was taken to at saint george's, chapel and windsor. but for the private service, it was taken to a much smaller area of the chapel, known as the king george, the 6th, the chapel named after her father. and there, the queen was laid to rest alongside prince philip, who died last year and not very far away as her father, king george the 6th, and also her mother, the queen mother. this was a time for the royal family to come together. we have seen charles being in scotland and northern ireland and wales over the last week. we have seen many members of their own family performed the public duties by thanking people who came to to wish them well and to express their condolences at the death of the queen.

but this was finally a chance for her children, her grandchildren and her great grandchildren to see farewell. she was the monarch for 70 years. but to king charles, she was very simply mamma and elland in spite of the public events being over. now as soon as that he was still milling around outside windsor castle nadia, even though they're all standard, has no be lord here at windsor and replaced with the union flag which tells us that king charles is no longer here yet. that are still people, even after that, the brush, the rain that we had here here at windsor. oh, to ask them why they knew why they were here. they knew that they wanted to touch this moment of history. they wanted to express their solidarity with the royal family. they wanted to march the passing of the queen, and i asked them, well, why are you still here? but they couldn't really answer, and they'll be here for a few hours yet. but at some point they will move on. and of course,

to morrow. so will britain. anesthesia. thank you very much. indeed. garrett russell's a. rural historian. he joins me live in the studio. thanks so much for coming in. thank you. it's been an extraordinary ritual and pageantry. tell us about the historic significance of a day's events like this where you are absolutely right. we're seeing many evil elements here. i mean, some people have heard of the lord chamberlain breaking the rod and throwing that into the grave to symbolize his service. chillers about the 2nd was over. that jet spoke to a sort of contention at times. i mean, there's some really, are fantastically instant rituals there, but we are also seeing, i think, some rituals that look older than they actually are. as the, for instance, many people will have seen today, a queen elizabeth the seconds coffin being moved by multiple members of the navy. that dates from the, the inspired piece of improvisation for her great grandmother, queen victoria, when the horses wouldn't pullets and 19 o one. and they brought the navy men n. so this is really a hodgepodge of very instant rituals and more modern ones an invite to the in

previously. and it didn't, you didn't used to have monarchs attending. if he knows it was no bad bad form, it was the roxy wasn't a morning color for them. they didn't wear black really. at worst. you, they maybe were a very dark purple. the queens of france on a war white. so it morning and going to a funeral for royalty was not really the done thing. it seems to have shifted in the victorian period, but certainly to see as many royalties as we did that. but for elizabeth, the 2nd thought is our development the last 100 years. and what would you say has changed in what to stay the same with monarchy in the u. k. i suppose the thing that stayed the same is the change. that's part of the most extraordinary thing about the british monarchy. it is constantly, subtly changing. if we were to compare the funeral of george the 2nd 1952 to that of elizabeth the 2nd and 2022. what we see is on one, on the one hand the outward forms the same. but look at the participants. members,

the pentecostal church, catholic archbishops, people of many different races and ethnicities, and 5th. so it's reflective of a much more diverse society that we've seen develop under elizabeth the 2nd and in terms of her legacy. what would you say that the most significant moments were during that 7070 and i suppose a conflict personally slightly on this, which seems and g, thanks for a historian today, but coming from northern ireland, i think the symbolism of her actions and her willingness to reach across the barricade to members of the irish republican, an irish nationalist community help to the peace process. immeasurably unable to, that's a multi participatory process. many people help make that moment possible, but because of her willingness to reach out to people who formerly been enemies or critics me and my sisters grew up in a much happier with norland than that which my parents grew up. and so for that, i personally will always be profoundly grateful. and what about the future of the monarchy? i mean, is, is

a moment like there's something that helps to cement that kind of place in a society, or we're seeing quite extraordinary polls coming apart in australia. of the most recent pull as and you're kidding. it supports the monarch has gone from 43 percent of $57.00. so there is a bump for things like this. i think it's reminded a lot of people of the, of the historical richness of the monarchy story. it is one of history's great stories. and i think this week proved there are many people still wishing to participate in that story guarantor. so thanks so much. thanks, georgia. thank you. under the thousands of people, as we heard, came to london to watch as the queen's funeral, cortez made its way from westminster abbey to windsor, and many millions more watched the service and procession on tv and large scale public screens around the u. k for brandon joined the crowds in the capital. aah! 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 did it justice i you see, suffice on tv. anything? oh my god. that was incredible. but like say in a like in place and 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 that i wanted to be here for the queen spinal farewell. 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 roll 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 young person is much more like an event and we can

always make us feel so much more and being pay so much more respects. yeah. oh, do you 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 was totally beautiful. mm hm. it represents a lovely day to celebrate to the queen's memory. i felt i had to be here. 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. the roots have waited so many hours for, to see with their own eyes the final procession, and to experience the spectacle. michelle 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'd seen the queen met the queen. lots of lots of things at the abbey. i've been services of the abbey, so for me, she's been told more of a part of my life, but 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, whole 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. hundreds of thousands of people took the opportunity to pause and reflect on 70 year old of the royal reign. ethan during states. fish it's you to notice that the monarchy of england and especially to form

a queen. but she still had such respects from the autumn monarchs to until snape dutch was a grandmother to them. for many in britain, the queen was a constant. governments rose and fell and were replaced. the economy fluctuated. 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, coming up on this news or from london. ah, we'll have it now. the queen has been remembered around the world, from countries grappling with britain's colonial legacy, the globes biggest diplomatic gathering at the un. and afghan tribal leader linked to the taliban is released by the u. s. in exchange for an american engineer. and his sport vending champions, france step up, the preparations ahead of the world cup. fara has more

ah to you. great. now and at least 13 people have been killed by shelling in the eastern city of donetta, according to its russian backed mer to children are said to be among the casualties . for as a similar attack on saturday, which officials say killed 4 people to that city has been controlled by russian back separatists since 2014 ukraine's military. as its troops have crossed a key river in the country northeast as the fight to regain last territory continues. crossing the your skill river would be another important milestone as it paved the way for an assault on russian forces in the eastern dumbass region. ukrainian officials say the loo, hantz grecian is right next door, and de occupation is not far away. in the past few weeks, ukraine's counter offensive in the hockey eve and her san regence as gate have gained momentum. president to lensky has vowed,

there'll be no let up in the fight back. the kremlin has rejected accusations. the russian forces committed war crimes in ukraine's hockey region. ukraine's president wrote him, his lensky says more than 10 torture chambers have been discovered since russian troops were treated last week. moscow says it's nothing but a smear campaign. ledger gorgeous to notice of butcher. you know, it is the same scenario as in butcher. everything is unfolding according to the same scenario. it's a lie and of course we will defend the truth in this whole story. written victories on the battlefield in her son and russian troops retreating in hockey region of lead. some military analysts to suggest ukraine has a chance of eventual victory and many ukrainians. now thinking more about if and when that victory might happen, and what form it might take your elizondo reports from keith. 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, was don bars and carson will be ukrainian again, learn all the russians ogle buyers will give back to russia. nebo, blue betrothed bought a hole, may be the will convict that, because they will 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. oh yeah. had that is sure. oh, yeah, in my opinion, we have to join nato as soon as possible, only with the support of our partners. can we guarantee our independence and well

being? this war made us stronger, more powerful. we started to believe in ourselves more hope and for others. victory is about making russia pay. oh, but a more what? 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 their family. their homes in this invasion, victory means a strong ukraine, that nobody will ever tried to conquer again or the ukrainian military counter offensive bit retook the entire heart of cave region. back from the russians, certainly has boosted morale, but ukrainians also know that with russia is still in control of about 75 percent of the don boss. more than half of the aperture and all of the her so in 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 onto al jazeera keith, the you ends. atomic watchdog says a power line connecting these apparition nuclear plant to ukraine's electricity grid has been disconnected at the blonde is still receiving power from a safety line that was only restored on friday. meanwhile, ukraine's president has released cctv footage, which he says shows the moment of an explosion near another nuclear plant. in the south of the country, russian troops is said to have struck the people in new cranes facility in the nikolai of region. early on monday, the blast reportedly happened just 300 meters from reactors, and will only add to growing international concern about the safety of ukraine's nuclear facilities. when russia's most famous singers has denounced, letting me put in his decision to invade ukraine, and asked to be put on a foreign agents list in some archie with her husband and i put shavers husbands,

c a. t. v presenter maxim galka and was added to the foreign agents register on friday by russia's justice, ministry is accused of conducting political activities on behalf of ukraine and receiving ukrainian funding for good shaver posted on instagram that her husband is a true and incorruptible patriot. who wants prosperity for his motherland piece free speech. and she also said that the criminal and illusory goals and ukraine make our country a pariah, and the lives of our citizens, extremely difficult. for the 5 europe in union countries bordering russia, began turning away, washing tourists at midnight on monday, saying they will not be allowed in while the countries with ukraine, poland, estonia, latvia, and if you knew imposed the new restrictions. felons has caught back on visa appointments for russians, but has decided to remain open their warnings that russian travelers will now head for the finish border. instead. it's not entirely effective. finland is not the on board. that is true,

but it's still better than nothing. 2 thirds of russian tourists come via finland and sonia to, to europe. so, so clearly putting this on our side, is it making the pressure to go to, to fill in. and i really, really hope that that they will join villages and men mar said these 6 children were killed after ami helicopters shot at a school. 17 others were wounded, which happened on friday in the village of let yet cone in the sunshine region. the military says it open fire because rebels were using the building to attack its forces local media, se the school was housed in a buddhist monastery of what say some children were killed on the spot, while others died. our troops entered the village. meanwhile, has been gripped by violence since the army overthrew the government early last year. but taliban says it's released an american engineer in exchange for

a senior taliban member held by the united states groups. foreign minister told journalists in cobble, they exchanged, mark, frederick, said campbell f ot on monday morning. he was freed in return for her g, but she and it was, i would be in the us custody for 17 years or drug smuggling charges above. i believe that if god willing, my exchange would create a peace route between afghanistan and america all the world. so we have said that today's action and today's achievement is going to open a new door of communication between america and of got a storm. his return is the combination of many, many months of perilous and effective work. try so many colleagues in, in our government for the united states. for me personally, there is no higher priority than bringing americans were being arbitrarily unjustly detained, hostage back home to freedom to their families. how does your culture has more from

the state department? 6 year old mark peerage is now safe and in american hands. according to his sister, the former u. s. naval officer had been working in afghanistan as a civilian engineer for more than a decade when he was here, nat by the taliban in january 20. 20. his release was part of a prisoner's walk in exchange for the afghan tribal leader and convicted hero in smugglers of sheer moors. i who had been serving a life sentence in the us, nor as i arrived to a hero's welcome at cobbles airport. telling reporters that his release would help us of danny relations. you as president joe biden acknowledged that the swap required, difficult decisions in a statement. burgess sister said her family had waited 31 months to see her brother's release, and that while some people would argue that the deal was not right, biden did the right thing. she says by saving her brother's life verges detention

in afghanistan had been a major impediment. to improving relations between the taliban government and the u . s. and biden had stressed that the americans released was a non negotiable. if the taliban wanted to be recognized as afghanistan's legitimate government. china has reacted with anger after president joe biden said us forces would defend taiwan. in the event of a chinese invasion, china's government says it's lodged a complaint with us, and it reserves the right to take all necessary measures in response to activities that spread the nation apart. china considers taiwan its own territory. me from yemen? yes, john lee, thank you to the remarks from the u. s. side seriously violate the one china principal and the 3 sino u. s. joy to communicate. so they seriously violate the important u. s. commitment to not supporting taiwan independence and santa series. the wrong signal to the separatist forces of taiwan independence that we will protest in iran

over the death of a 22 year old woman who died in police custody after being arrested for allegedly not complying with regulations on head coverings. demonstrations have been held in the capitol terror on including several universities as one of the in the wrong, the 2nd city, my shad police made several arrests and frontier gas. it progresses to massa. i mean these funeral in a home region, courtesy on over the weekend, police have called the death an unfortunate incident and denied accusations of miss treatment. but witnesses say they saw me being beaten in a police fan. in the last hour, frances foreign ministry has condemned her death, calling it profoundly shocking those more still to come this hour intruding at least 2 dead southwest, japan is battered by one of his worst ever typhoons. and as quick was his panic in mexico on the anniversary of not one but 2 devastating quakes and sport find out why these spectators couldn't bear to watch the action at a football game in turkey.

ah, the 1st we had a blustery winged off the north sea and now look at this. we've got powerful winds coming off the baltic sea. all of that to say that's pushing cooler air, cross a huge swath of europe. have one by the way, let's go in region by region for a closer look. i think for the low countries on tuesday still seen wind gusts close in of about 50 kilometers per hour. here's where that pressure feel is. we've got temperatures in teens and showers, thunder, downpours and swelling, you know, for northern italy, southern snow levels deep to about a 1000 meters. that's quite rare for this of the year. that cooler weather will eventually come into its stumble. so i want to show you the 3 day forecast here. yeah. temperatures in the teens, by friday, that's while below average we've got also some showers and thunderstorms,

up and down portugal and a pretty good slug of rain offer round beneath, toko gone, pushing into the northern ivory coast also for bacchanal fast. so could see some flooding here, i gotta tell you another spot, we could see some flooding as well as that eastern slice of south africa, especially around the eastern cape, pushing into call soon. it tell, winds will be a factor as well, but this is going to be a prolonged period of rain. and that's why we got the risk of seen some flash flooding turbans got a high 16 degrees on tuesday. that's a snapshot of your weather season. ah, let me tell you a story up there in space. technology is quantity revolutionizing the way you live broadcasting every goal, in high definition, helping your children either. you can stream the world's blockbusters, however you want. you're connected with your office,

wherever you happen to be. this is the story of as sales as sales science space to deliver your vision, o transpose measures employed to tackle pollution in one of china showcase city. they say all of that is happening with fully electric. oh, and how environmental grassroots campaigns are joining forces in the us. there is a global connection that is happening and we want to utilize that power to make changes, not only for today, but for future generations as well. oh, thrice al jazeera ah ah ah.

top stories here now to 0. ah. okay. and the world of bid farewell to queen elizabeth the 2nd, the state funeral that drew kings and queens presidents and prime ministers, a 70 year reign was the longest in british history. hundreds of thousands of people lined the streets to watch the coffins. final procession from london to windsor. quoterush was accompanied by a military escort and the queen's family, including her son, king charles. the 3rd is now taking the thread. the coffin was lowered into a vault in windsor castle before a private service burying the queen with her late husband, prince philip. when he saw her as a rock of stability during turbulent times. when others have criticized the monarchies colonial legacy. let's talk more about all this with sir william patty, who's a former british ambassador to afghanistan and saudi arabia. he joins us live from london by skype. thank you very much for being with us. how important is it to not

just britain, but internationally to person standing in the world to have an event like this go off so smoothly with such on such a scale? well, i think people expect less of britain. one thing we do well is ceremonial. this is a, obviously the largest event we've ever undertake, and then over probably at least 70 years probably longer. but it was a fitting tribute to her majesty who is given 70 as a service to this country. so i'm not quite sure what it says about are standing in the world, but it's, it's a move when the british people in the british state have sites, the monarch for her service over 70 years. i mean, it did draw, draw very large and 100 guests from, from around the world, including the bas rolon in worldwide diplomacy. how would you say that what, what is the legacy on the diplomatic stage? well, i think she has been our greatest diplomats over over 70 years. she has cultivated

met, befriended world leaders of every country. i don't know how many american presidents she's come to know or a canadian prime ministers or australian premises, or she was she became a great friend of nelson mandela who well, a few people who called her elizabeth. so she's been part of world history for 70 years. she's seen a huge amount happen. britain has gone to. busy war 3 or 4 times during her reign, we had crises, we've had all sorts of things happening. she's been there, she's been a constant. so her standing in the world is unsurpassed. it's not for nothing that she knows of the queen, the british we know she's just known as the queen around the world. i'm interested, you mentioned the, the american presence in the canadian isn't. and one of the things that was perhaps amusing for an international audience was the fact that some of the guess where she

bused to the, to the venue. but that's not change you to have a chat on the bus and not present button, but have a chat on the bus. and perhaps to discuss some diplomacy, diplomatic avenues rather than just the funeral. yes. well, the busing of the dignitaries with a british pragmatic solution. you could not have a 100 heads of state and government all in their usual motorcade, so it would have been impossible. so a pragmatic solution was, was adopted but, but state funerals are often opportunity for informal diplomacy that people meet in the margins. it was an opportunity for our own private, so who's only been in the, in the job a few weeks to meet quickly a large number of visitors and establish the beginnings of a relationship with them. so even in her death the, her majesty has,

is the greatest british diplomat we've ever had in terms of the future. what changes do you expect from king charles when it comes to dealing, for example, with the commonwealth? i mean, there are, there was an article in the sunday times, just yesterday's asking whether it was time to examine the role of empire. and it had a chance to examine some of the crimes of particular of the empire. is that something that she controls is likely to address you think? well, i don't think you can hold the motor. okay. responsible for empower impala, was a british endeavor. it's important that we look back on the empower and see the good . the bad were not the only country to hide an empire, but we seem to be willing to examine our legacy. what is interesting about her majesty's that she presided over the transfer of the, in part to see many countries become independent. and the commonwealth was something she devoted a lot of time to, which is a, basically

a community of nations independent nations which replaced the empire. there is no british empire. now we are an important country with it, but we don't respond to any of our missions and we will spot to have a full and equal relationship with, with all the commonwealth countries in the queen plate, the huge part of that. so william, pacey, thank you very much indeed for taking the time to talk to us. and i thank you for pleasure. while we were here in just the quickness of the 2nd, was also the head of the commonwealth group of 56 independent nations, including republics. but in many former colonies, the day of a funeral was also a stock reminder of the dark legacy of the bush empire. michel is in new delhi, where efforts have been made to reclaim some colonial era symbols. the shopping district in the heart of new jersey was virtually early is century ago. india was

a british colony, and this was called for not place named. after a deal 30 years ago, it was renamed often indian prime minister, over the last few years that have been concerted efforts to revamp and rename several colonial or symbols such as this one. queen elizabeth, the 2nd fasting re ignited conversations about colonial legacy and also on the line in just sees a cell in its presence and its future. during her reign, the 2 countries have become closer allied for many people. she was the head of her country with who india has close. diplomatic and trade relations with south africa has had a complicated relationship with britain after independence, with many calling for artifact taken during colonial rule to be returned, including a large diamond that's part of a sovereign sceptre. hydro tosses in johannesburg with more on the reaction to queen elizabeth few. the mood here in south africa was generally low key. some

people watched a funeral at home on their television states. but as you can see, it's a normal working day. people are going about the business. some people really didn't seem to care that could have something to do with africa's complicated history with britain. but those who remember the queen with partners remember when she came here 1947. as a young girl with a family back, then it was a title segregation between the races. black african were treated a 2nd class citizen. they couldn't even vote. and some historians said the queen notice this and sometimes forgot about the way black people were being mistreated in south africa when a party ended in 1994 and nelson mandela became for that because 1st that president historian says she had a very close relationship with nelson, my dad, they spoke a lot, they were very fond of each other as to the let's talk about reconciliation amongst the races. antigua bob, you to her bid farewell to queen elizabeth. the 2nd, holding a memorial in the cathedral once feared as

a symbol of british rule. and it's for my car being colony. the trees and politicians gathered at the cathedral of saint john the divine members of the military. armed with bennett and marched venetians flag kept with a gold crown through the streets towards government house. prime minister guest on brown plans to hold a referendum to remove the british monarchy. the country's head of state, next year parade was only watched by a handful of people. your inspector general antonio terrorist has opened this year's annual meeting of the united nations general assembly with a brief tribute to the queen. with farewell, with extraordinary leaders, and the lifetime of service. if the service and action for humanity that brings us together today excellencies. we meet at the moment of great burial for our world. conflicts and climates, catastrophe,

mistress and division. poverty in equality and discrimination. rising cost of food and energy and employment and the climate incomes. messy displacement and this location and the ongoing effects available. and then as chris lou me at un headquarters in new york. so a lot of issues and to tackle over the next week. absolutely. and the united nations really tried to focus on some of the big picture issues that often get overshadowed when world leaders begin taking the stage and, and talking about their geopolitical rivalries and conflicts and issues. in particular, we heard a lot of talk about climate change and achieving the un sustainable development goals. also, there was a summit on education and both education and climate change. i've seen a significant setback since the corona virus pandemic. and in the wake of conflicts

like russia's, warren ukraine, all of that kind of putting these issues on the back seat. but again, an attempt to bring them to the 4 once again in particular education. the shocking statistic coming out of the united nations that 70 percent of children, 10 or younger in developing world poor countries. i can't even read a passage passage in again, this is a tribute ed to of less investment, less money to spend on education, less time in school because of the corona virus. it's affected rich countries as well. but of course, the poor countries are less able to deal with that. so this is again, an attempt to re focus on that climate change in many other issues with some celebration as well. we saw poetry singing video

presentations to kick things off. i, i've been some serious issues but in a positive light and ukrainians is expected to loom laundry of the event in dickerson. well, that's one of those issues that does seem to take away from these others. ukraine, of course, will likely be the focus of many speeches in the general assembly hall. go be a security council meeting on it on thursday, as well as many side meetings as well. but the secretary general, antonio gutierrez, has cautioned that he does not see much hope for any kind of advancement towards a resolution of that conflict. the united nation certainly is attempting to focus on what can be done to help bring some relief not only to the 2 countries involved, but also to the rest of the world and suffering from higher food prices and insecurity. as a result, the u. n. of course, negotiated the black sea grain

d l. they're trying to get more food and fertile, lighter laser out of russia. now, in addition to out of ukraine to help alleviate some of those food security concerns, there's also gonna be a lot of talk about this apparition, nuclear power plant, which has been in the middle of the fighting and seen a delegation of international inspectors as they attempt to work out a demilitarized zone, to try to protect that in the ongoing conflict, in the words of the secretary general, there can be no sustainable development without peace. he is warning that he will have some strong words when he opens the general debate on tuesday. i and warning that the geopolitical divides were now seeing could put all of us at risk christians, let me thank you very much. a judge in baltimore as overturned the murder conviction of adam sired who is the subject to the popular podcast serial. so i was

just 17 when he was sentenced to life in prison for the mother of his girlfriend. i mean li, evidence prosecute does not describe is problematic, was used in his conviction. a 2 other possible suspects were not disclosed at trial . sanders, now 41 years old, has maintained his innocence. the current baltimore city state attorney explained that it was decided to recommend overturning the conviction while reviewing a sentence reduction request under the juvenile restoration act or j. all right. we were approached by the office of the public defender and eric and she'll talk to you. they wanted to come to. c us and they came to work on the page just to do under the j r a. they wanted us to make a modification of the sentence. he still qualifies for reduction and a modification of the sentence. but once we got the file and we were in possession of it, and we started to look at it, we saw several problematic issue. and so then we began an investigation that went beyond just having a j r. a motion in which that,

that conviction would seem based off of our conviction, integrity unit and re investigations of the claims of actual innocence. we actually re, investigated the matter. our confusion continues to churn through the caribbean, bringing with it heavy rain and the 145 kilometer now winds. after killing one person, guadalupe. fiona swept through puerto rico and sunday, battering the island with life threatening floods. by the early as monday, the eye of the storm was over the dominican republic near booker yuma, and is expected to grow stronger. turning into a category 3 hurricane before heads north into the open waters of atlantic ocean, possibly impacting texan kinko's and bermuda. particle haine has the latest a sign of an island hit again. this bridge built after the last hurricane to hit puerto rico washed away 2 days before the 5th anniversary of hurricane maria. now fiona maria was a category for fiona,

a one. but the devastation appears to be just as widespread. real love, love going there. this is the plots of river from the bridge and com, or you, it is approximately 10 feet from hitting the bridge. this is crazy. the governor of puerto rico has called the damage catastrophic and more just audio in many areas that had never seen flooding. there has been an unprecedented accumulation of water . in fact, in many areas, it was greater than what we saw during hurricane maria. my, you're up to $76.00 centimeters of rain was forecasted to fall in some parts of puerto rico houses. businesses washed away, landslides are continuing, and more than 1300000 people are without electricity and will likely stay that way for days or weeks. many also don't have access to clean water. at my age, i've never seen anything like this before. i have no words to describe this or

destroy everything, everything has been effected. it all has to be both. all this. more than 1000 people had to be rescued. and now fiona has moved on to the dominican republic, the damage there, also widespread as fiona brought winds of more than 140 kilometers per hour were not. well, i'll tell you the truth. i didn't sleep. i was sitting behind that door because the wind was strong enough. it would have taken me with everything. i woke up at 4 am because the house was one large pool. fiona is expected to strengthen in the coming days as it next bears down on the bahamas and turks in keiko's. unlikely. bermuda as well. patty, gal haine al jazeera and these 2 people have been killed by typhoon. none middle which has been battering western japan was strong winds and record rainfall. the storm made land full near cargo. she must city late on sunday. before battering the southern island of que shoot, leaving tens of thousands of homes without power, is now moving north,

taking heavy rains to the main island of home through millions have been told to seek shelter. thousands of off to shock, so shaken the southern taiwan afternoon. earthquake on saturday, the most powerful one was on sunday when a 6.8 magnitude tremor brought down several houses and killed at least one person. a trained carriage was also knocked off its tracks, and 4 people had to be rescued from the rubble of a collapse building. a $7.00 magnitude asked, quakers struck off the coast of left icy teddy mary las in western mexico killing at least one person in the kalima region. tremors are felt in mexico city buildings show can residence, ran into the streets, and astronomy, wanting was issued. it happened about an hour after the city held its annual quake trail on the anniversary of 2 devastating earthquakes. in 19852017 townhome and reports from mexico city. you can probably see the people behind me. they still have it outside of their buildings. i'm right in the past sale, the full amount,

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 this 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, a quite submit one in 2017. and one in 1985, some people on twitter starting to talk about the as to curse those last to a great, really, really have a, especially here in the capital. this one seems to have not done the same so far. the 1st reports of no damage, but they're all helicopters going to have both here in the capital and also mitchell kind of the state in the south west where this happened. so keep you updated as to news on this, but meanwhile you can see that people are starting to head back into their own. it says that the bus is here on the main avenue starting to,

to run medical. unfortunately is pretty used to this sort of thing happening. so i had this news out, so be a get to taste the formula. one is the red bull cars take to the streets. ah, i saw air with official ally of the journey with

a whole fishing and line of the journey ah ah, his father with sport? lauren, thank you so much. majorly soccer is investigating the alleged use of a racial slur and sundays match between inter miami and d. c. united. it's greek for

a taxi for hunters is denied abusing inter miami defender damien lo. the game was delayed for several minutes while the referee talked with the captains and coaches of both teams. d. c. coach wayne bruni substituted fuentes, shortly afterwards. so proud of her, our diversity inclusion, our staffs, and our supporters. and i think i think was no place at all for racism on a football field in society or history. speaking the owners, all 3 owners and they're a 100 percent agree. there was no, there's no way in the world, but any form of racism should be all sealed and i must commend. i must commend my place to keeping that all the spanish lakes as it will work with authorities after reports of races chanting towards rails, vinicius junior, during the madrid darby,

some atlantic fans electrically. st. races songs about the brazilian forward when entering the ground, vanessia se junior has been criticized for over elaborate goal celebrations, which some have called disrespectful and stand by for a day. you to remember for all the wrong reasons in turkey, japan, international. sheila and naca jim as a family were in attendance as the 28 year old, played his 1st match for and tally as for just moments after coming on as a substitute, he made a wild challenge that saw him sent off after a v a. our review is family, as you'd expect were left completely devastated. our world kept preparations continue over the next few days as for many teams, that will be their last international fixtures. before the tournament, france had 2 cats are as defending champions, but are struggling for form. they face austria in the nation's league without a win in for group matches so far on cap to randall. colo money is in the front squad and hoping to claim his place at the funnels in november,

foster uncle for that. oh no. i have confidence in myself and it's important for a player to have confidence in himself. for me, it's very, very strong because you have a nation behind you. i represent a very, very big nation that has 2 stars on the shirt. so for me, it's more than a dream. it's unbelievable what's happening. so it's more than playing in a champ hensley game, i think former tennis world m a y, naomi, or soccer. so she's learn a lot about herself during what's been a difficult year and a big fall down the world rankings. she's preparing to defend her home title at the pan pacific. open in tokyo, osaka said 2022 has had more downs than ups which included 2 1st round exits at grand slams and time off through injury. tom brady led the tampa bay buccaneers to a 2nd street. when at the start of the nfl season, a 4th quarter touched down throw by the 7 times super bowl champion, provided

a breakthrough for his team. buccaneers went on to win 2010. the 45 year old is the oldest starting quarterback and nfl history. wanted open champion, cameron smith has won his 1st title on the break away lives series and doing so he landed the biggest payday of his career. the australian claimed a $4000000.00 jackpot. with this victory in chicago, saudi arabian back competition has signed up the number of high profile players. the north american base pga tour his responded by banning live players from its events. i feel so i needed to prove to myself and, and probably more so to other people that i, you know, just because of change to this doesn't mean i'm, i'm a worst player for it. i'm still out here to win. ah. yeah, that's what we're all here. for and ah, yeah, hopefully we can keep this count. and the red bull racing team put on a show for formula, one fans and serbia. 2 of their cars gave a demonstration around the streets of belgrade. former read both dr. re david colt

hard to lead the display. they've dominated the current f one season with max for stop and leading the drivers championship. and the team are well clear at the top of the constructor standings as well. okay, and that is all your support for now. it's now back to lauren in london for thank you very much and that's it for me. lauren taylor for this news. i don't leave you with another look at these spectacular events of a day here in the u. k. after the state funeral of queen elizabeth the 2nd ah people of loving service are rare in any way of life. leaders of loving service are still rarer.

ah ah oh. oh death. where is the nice thing 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, hardly majesty famously dick head on the 21st birthday broadcast

that our whole life would be dedicated to serving the nation and commonwealth rare they had such a promise being so well kept back, i ah hm.

ah with with with

ah, now which is here? with every oh, we understand the differences and similarities of cultures across the world. so no matter what you call hand out, there will bring you the news and current affairs a house. oh ah, [000:00:00;00] ah