blue ah safe going home and then international anti corruption excellence award boat. now for your hero. ah, an independent investigation funds the killing of al jazeera journalist, sharina blacklight by israeli forces was deliberate.

ah, until mccrae. this is al jazeera alive from doha. also coming up. leaders from around the world gather entirely in person for the 1st time, for you in general assembly to bait, which opened with a blistering, horning from the secretary general. a winter of global discontent is on the horizon . a cost of living crises is reggie. frosty scrambling inequalities are exploding and all planets, these bud me. moscow banks, separatists and new trend, stone boss region declared, they will hold referendums on joining russia. articles and catastrophic damage and puerto rico hurricane fiona brings heavy rain and flash floods to the caribbean. ah,

an independent investigation has found that the murder of sharina barclay by israeli soldiers was deliberate. the probe was jointly carried out by london based forensic architecture and al hawk, a human rights group. al jazeera provided material for the analysis. the investigation reconstructed in this video and animation studied the precise angle of the israeli sniper location of the journalist, the right of fire and the number of bullets used. it rolls out any possibility of confrontations between israeli forces and palestinian gunmen and the occupied west bank at the time of sharina killing. it shows that the sniper shot, the 2 minutes deliberately targeting the al jazeera journalist and any one who tried to rescue her shearing was show him the hid by israeli forces while on assignment in jeanine. in may. i was marksman typically use an optical scope

that is mounted on their m for assault rifles and magnifies their vision for times . this is the opening for the scope we stimulated. how shooting and the other journalists would appear from the marksman position. 10900 meters away. according to the model, this is what the marksman would have seen when they began shooting. the journalists, pressed vest would have been clearly visible. here and throughout the incident, we were able to verify their visibility by placing a camera with a telephoto lens at the precise position of the marksman and taking a photograph at 4 times magnification, indicating what the marksman would have seen through the scope. the journalists were clearly identifiable as such. we reconstructed alleys, physician, when he was shot, and the bullet points of impact, as well as students position and the point of impact when she was shot and killed.

when the marksman shot shooting, she was turned away from them with her precipice in full view. we also identified the impact of 4 shots that hit the st. the proximity of the shots confirms the professional marksman repeatedly and explicitly targeted the journalists. earlier i spoke to my philosophy, who with the lead investigator for the research group, forensic architecture. i began by asking him the scope of the investigation. well, we've been working every day since the day that janine was killed on the 11th of may on this to create a very precise forensic analysis of all the circumstances of this shooting. how thorough it is that we are creating for the 1st time a spatial reconstruction and analysis,

through footage and photographic documentation of the site that transforms the site into a model that can be measurable to the millimeters. with that, with the unprecedented or unseen before footage, we can locate the precise position of the journalists including shooting of off it throughout the incident of the shooting at them as well as the position for the 1st time to basically tell you exactly where the israeli occupation forces were and where they shot out of, we actually know the whole that they shot out of by, by constructing this model and positioning them throughout the space were able to ask questions about what did the israeli soldier see when they shot we were able to ask questions about what was the timing of the shots? were there any others around? these are questions that were coming up, but what could not be answered without this kind of forensic analysis? and what's difference here is that our work is can beyond the journalistic work,

our work is admissible and national and international court of law. it will be used to mobilize as evidence, legal actions for the justice of shooting. so do you think that some of this could play a part in the international criminal court claim that has just gone ahead this morning? we hope that all our work, including this one is giving evidence material and concrete evidence that hasn't been given before. our list of findings is long and thorough and precise. and we do hope and think that it will push us to, to see for ourselves what we knew all along. that there was a deliberate targeting, that they could identify them as journalists, as they were shooting that they denied shooting off their medical aid. after she had been hit and that there was no one else around that there was no cross fire that there was no fighting around. i mean, seeing this evidence. yes,

we do think that it is beyond any dose of what happened here. not only of the possibility, we know that the israeli occupation forces shot shooting and we have very strong evidence to say that they deliberately targeted them repeatedly as journalists that they knew they were a journalist and they repeatedly targeting them. so yes, we think that it will be a strong case for calling on further investigations. yeah, we think is very clear. what we found here. a compliant has also been filed with the international criminal court, demanding accountability for the killing. it's the 2nd case filed at the i c c. since sharon was shot by israeli forces was speaking in the hague and toner. barclay called for justice for his sister's killing. it has been over 4 months since she didn't was good. our family shouldn't have to wait another day for justice. that's why in addition to continuing our record for a u. s. investigation,

we are also calling on the international criminal court order to begin the process for holding the killers account. is that own, cannot investigate their own crimes and it's time it's time for their international community to take a stand and hold those responsible accounts they, there must be consequences when the military, kids with impunity. if not, leave the door open for reserves military or any other movie city to do this again . ah, an annual meeting of global leaders is taking place in new york and the words of the un secretary general. the session of the general assembly comes at a time when the world is in big trouble. we need action across the board. let's have no illusions we are in rough seas. a winter of global discontent is on the

horizon. a cost of living crises is raging thrust is crumbling, inequality is, are exploding, and our planet is burning. the international community is not ready or willing to tackle the big that emetic challenges of our age. these crises threatens the very future of humanity. and the fate of all planet cries is like what a new crane and the multiplication of conflicts on the globe crime. it's like the climate, the emergency and biodiversity. los cries is like the dia, financial situation of developing countries and the faith of the sustainable development goals. well, let's go live to our diplomatic. it is a james by his aunt, the united nations, and james, the secretary general, laid out all the issues facing the world and it was a mighty long list wasn't a very long list, a very grim list. when you listen to that speech, as you say,

the 1st words of the speech, our world is in big trouble and then he laid out the trouble facing the world. he laid out the conflicts that are going. 3 badly that are not looking like they're going to be resolved. i'm going to stop the democratic republic of congo, haiti, the whole of africa, libya, iraq, israel palestine, me on my. so hell and syria, the only 2 places you can point to which are places that have been in conflict where things are perhaps improving the peace process in columbia. and then yeah, and the weather is very fragile terese, but i don't think life has improved a great deal for the people of yemen. clearly not just conflicts. also the issue of the climate. he said, i'll suicidal war against nature. he said the world had a rendezvous with climate change in the scene for the self when he was in pakistan just a couple of weeks ago. busy a 3rd of the country was under water. the result he said over mom soon on steroids. we've heard grim speeches by the sex general before. in

fact, i've listened to him since he's been secretary general. this is year 6 and it's been getting tougher and tougher. his speech is the words he's been using about the situation around the world. but clearly on top of everything we've had in previous years, we have a new one this year, a big one, and that is the war in europe, the war in ukraine was just on the war and ukraine. how is it complicated to the diplomacy and cooperation on all the other issues that futures outlines? oh, it's really complicated. things is made, made relations really hard. you do have problems with dealing with russia on many, many issues when they try to get consensus on, on, on a resolution that's normally passed every year on nuclear weapons that was different, difficult this year. you've also got china, which mainly is taking russia side perhaps a little reluctantly, perhaps

a little bit squat over it. we're going to see the problem is i think of ukraine play out very much in public on thursday because we have a meeting of the un security council called by the french foreign minister. all those around the table will be foreign ministers. will have the secretary state from the u. s. and the blinking, but we're also going to have the russian foreign minister and the ukranian foreign minister sitting around the same table. and i'm sure there's a lot of agreement there. the only things i can point to is that behind the scenes, the un working with turkey is trying to work on an exchange of prisoners. and the other thing that they're working on, remember that, that was that deal to get the crane grain out of ukraine. well, the 2nd part of that deal was to try and bring russian grain and food and fertilizer to market. that's prove difficult. there are some of those sanctions seem to be having an effect on russia's exports and certainly the you and the behind the scenes is working very hard with europe because they need that part of the deal to work in process. gonna continue to let the grain exports continue by

ship through the black sea. diplomatic. it is a james base at the you in for us. thank you very much. the while the global consequences of ukraine's war is being debated and the you win on the ground, moscow back separatists and eastern ukraine. so they will hold referendums this week on joining russia. senior officials in moscow say that referendums will be held by separatist administration. and in the loo, hancock, and on it screeches were below 2 last night the civic chambers of the done yet, and landscape people's republics appealed to the hedge of these territories in order to immediately hold referendums on joining the russian federation. given the current situation there simply can't be any other solution. and referendums will definitely take place. the leaderships of the d p r and lp are already taking the

necessary steps to join forces who rushes foreign minister. so guy lever, av says it's up to the people living in separatist controlled areas to decide what they want to move some of the machine from the very beginning of the special military operation. and before it, we been saying that the peoples of the respective territories should decide their own fate. the whole current situation confirmed that they want to be master of their own fate. local officials from both his own earns apparition regions have also announced foul pursuit referendums. let's go live to gabriel elizondo in cave . and gabriel at what time have we heard from senior officials in moscow? what more can you tell us about these potential referendums? what we are just getting word that is a very high probability that russian president vladimir putin will address the russian people this evening in a video address where it's expected that he will address this exact issue on events

in ukraine and give more detail. so we have not gotten official confirmation from the kremlin yet that these referendum boats will take place. but it is certainly looking as that will be the case, given the fact that we've been hearing from russian imposed officials in all 4 regions. you just mentioned all saying that both are planned for the 23rd through 25th of september. so just 3 days away, starting this friday, this was unexpected. this was not expected by anybody here. and it appears that it was hastily called. and the reason we say that is because, for example, in that patricia, the local official there said that the vote will take place via mail and online. but the mail service is not operating in russian hill territory is, is that the region and there is not internet in many russian hill areas in that

patricia. so it gives you an idea how the teams to be kind of thrown together here at the last minute. it's also interesting because in jeopardy asia and in don't ask 2 of the regions that local officials say that they're going to hold these referendums. russia does not even control the entire area of each of those regions. this is about 50 percent and this is happening in the middle of an active war, of course. so there are a lot of questions here still to be answered, but i can tell you the reaction so far from keith is one of sort of shrugging the shoulders and rolling the eyes if you will. they are saying that this officials here and keep are just saying that this is simply just a sham referendum that change anything, in fact, that ukrainian foreign minister tweeting these are sham referendums that will not change anything. those are his words, exactly, saying that russia has been and remains the aggressor and that no matter what

russia does, ukraine will continue liberating land that is held by the russians. nevertheless though, this certainly is a major change of events here in ukraine because these a referendum boats could be happening just in 3 days and could dramatically change the trajectory of events here on the ground. you thank you very much for that. that's gabriel elizondo and keith for us. the still ahead on al jazeera kenyon schools, the justice as the world says, a fun farewell to queen elizabeth. the seconds in pakistan is getting ready to host to landmark cricket series. england have returned to apply for the 1st international matches in pakistan since 2005 ah

hell i one place to say we do have some quiet weather coming back into japan over the next couple of days. the will still be some showers around having said that, r o ty phones now pulling out of the way, they go with one a 2 showers into central parts of han ship. not bad across the korean peninsula, not too bad in too much of china. wanted to shout scattered around, but nothing too much to speak of. now the west weather that we speak up here, that is gonna linger across central parts of honshu. that will be some live down polls from time to time as we go through thursday. and by that date now to some rather white weather, just slipping into the northeast of china, south of that generally try and find one, a 2 showers over towards the, at the south west of the country. and by friday, north korea seeing some very heavy right, still rather wetted the central parts of japan. i would expect to see some localized flooding if not widespread, fighting for a time here at that stage. good scattering a showers across a southeast asia, some heavy ones up towards the philippines. still some larvae,

downpours in indonesia, examples there into western possible bornea. pushing across into sumatra, a big down. pause to across central and northern parts of india over the next few days. it tried to dry up towards the northwest, but notice it stays very disturbed for new delhi. ah. debating the issues of the day, abuse is always den criminalized around though boundaries of rights. these are just numbers there. people are, family and friends. are community members on air or online at your voice? this made it to eat? don't believe in dialogue. political crisis from as vsoft went and political as climate change progress is there some people who are in places that they're just going to have to made. there is no recognition about what we're ready facing the street. oh, now j 0. lou

. ah, you're watching l g 0 reminder of our top stories. the sour, an independent investigation has found the murder of al jazeera journalist. sure. in avo, alkali by israeli soldiers was deliberate. the probe was jointly carried out by london based forensic architecture and l hawk a human rights screw. it reached the conclusion after studying the snipe is angle. she rings. location, right of fire, and number of bullets used. worldly as a meeting in new york for the 77th session of the un general assembly brushes, war and ukraine. the knock on affected as having on food and security world wide. and the climate crisis are all on the agenda. you in the secretary general,

antonio. good tears says the world is in big trouble, and a winter of discontent is around the corner. in russian controlled regions of easton and cellphone, ukraine have announced they will hold griff random's own joining russia. this week . it comes as caves, counter offensive gains, ground against russian forces. hundreds of members of south africa's police and prisons. workers union approach missing in pretoria to demand higher wages if rejected. the governments of the 3 percent increase inflation in south africa is at more than 7 percent. a 13 year high. her room latasha was s that produced some countries. it's rare to see the police a prison official protest, but union is here in south africa. said this is their way of trying to get the government here to do something about the high cost of living. they say they can't survive with the rising cost of food and fuel. and the only way they'll try to get

politician to listen to them to come out on the street, add to that for africa, they're dealing with a crippling entity crisis at the moment. they can go 4 hours in a day without electricity because of the aging power plants is valuable, suggest corruption within government and is made. presidents are up what they cancel this trip to the united nations general assembly to come back to that africa, to deal with those prices. the editors, the problem is tripling the economy, businesses con, consent order functioning in hot the capacity. and the answer is that could be more job losses. now these are people with jobs. so what about those who don't have work here in south africa is estimated more than a 3rd of people here in the country. you don't have were they also want something done about the rising costs of to include prices. these people, whenever they march party on the capital up authority, my plus people on the side, the road you are selling things like sleep are fruit,

low things to make in me. and they're saying i live a part of the country to come to this part of the country of a tory up hold me, i get jobs and there's nothing and they're frustrated and they are angry. gordon was say, the government is under a lot of pressure. the kids, even if you wanted to increase salary in may be difficult, where's the money to come from? you challenge ahead for to rapidly get the most industrialized economy on the continent. missy is so called anti terrorism police have detained senior opposition . politician and former prime minister ali alada year loretta and another party leader rashid gucci were initially brought in for questioning. on monday, a party official says the 2 men are accused of sending fighters to syria. laurie it is expected to appear in court on wednesday. hurricane fiona has gained strength as it continues to rip through the caribbean. the storm is lashing the region with heavy rains and strong winds. at least 2 people have died in the dominican republic

and guadalupe. it's caused widespread damage and knocked out power in puerto rico. in japan, at least 2 people have died and one of the most powerful storms the country has ever seen. typhoon name model made landfall on the southern island of que shoe on sunday. it since we can to a tropical storm, but has caused power outages and tens of thousands of homes. numb model is now moving north. at least 2 people have died after a magnitude $7.00 earthquake struck off the coast of western mexico. buildings and infrastructure were damaged in the city of man 0 on the pacific coast. for many, it brought back memories of 2 deadly quakes that happened on exactly the same date . in 2017 and in 1985. a u. s. judge has ordered the release of a man whose conviction from littering his ex girlfriend inspired a popular podcast,

hadn't n. so use case was the subject of the true crime podcast serial. it revealed flores in the police investigation, but said may still face prosecution as she returns the reports are saying was free from a baltimore court house, but wearing a gps monitor. while his conviction for murdering his ex girlfriend has been overturned, he is still under suspicions of the crime. however, the judge agreed with prosecutors that they were serious questions about the integrity of the trial which led to him being jailed for the past 23 years were not yet declaring, not yet declaring ad 9 said is innocent. but we are declaring that in the interest of fairness and justice is entitled to a new trial conviction drew worldwide attention as a result of the pilot in crime podcast. serial. the 1st we got airing in 2014. each episode meticulously recounted the details of the case, as well as inconsistencies in the investigation. now,

authorities admit that even as they prosecuted, sire, it was known that they were 2 alternative suspects that were not disclosed. and they accepted key cellphone location day to use. this evidence was flawed. but the family of hyman li, who was 18 years old when she was strangled and buried in a park, say they've been blindsided by science release. they say the state conduct to the appeal without sufficiently consulting them. they want the truth to come out of it . the truth is that somebody else killed her sister daughter, and they want to know that more than anybody, they were shut out of the legal process. court in the states attorney's office, and there was, it was inexcusable. a question being asked, would prosecutors reexamined the case without the podcast, whatever the outcome of this case, it has, the very least reveals yet another example of prosecutorial misconduct. and it raises the question once again of how many others are serving jail time in the us, based on flawed convictions, she ever can see al jazeera, the dis,

as queen elizabeth has prompted debates about the royal family and its colonial legacy. in kenya, survivors of britain's abuses suffered in the 1950s. just after elizabeth, the court became queen, recalled the atrocities they endured. no. com web reports. wow. how are you now? no, you find him a thank a says she was repeatedly struck in the legs with an axe her when she was detained in a concentration camp run by british colonialists. it was in the 1950s. her husband was one of the leaders of a rebel movement, frustrated by colonial land grabbing it's fighters, wanted kenya to have independence from british rule in matlab. okay. what they do. yeah. and they never apologized that neither did we get compensation. we just came home and suffered and poverty. i spent so much time in detention and our children suffered throughout research. as a british colonial authorities detained hundreds of thousands of people. those

fighters known as mile mile and suspected sympathizes and killed tens of thousands of them. one of the camps was right here is now part of a school. the teachers say, this building we were new prisoners were held before being taken in here for interrogations. castration and rape were used to extract confessions and intelligence as well as beatings, so severe they will often fatal the crackdown since came to be known as one of the worst atrocities of the british empire. and the gun sounded as i looked empire, which queen elizabeth became the figurehead when she was crowned in 1952 visiting kenya, a british colony at the time when her father died and she became queen the ma ma rebellion and the brutal crackdown began shortly after, the british government didn't acknowledge the atrocities for more than half

a century until 9 years ago, when it compensated a group of about 5000 torture victims. though i was asked whom we take was among the lawyers representing them in court in london. he says the settlement was a step forward, but about $200000.00 more victims were there, surviving descendants were left destitute and deserve compensation for abuses. passing a, we open, mike just did. the queen presents a wonderful opportunity for the kenya government to come out even as a core gradually the new key come out. ah, and request the british government to please they are. but in bringing a non durable closure to this matter. yeah. like, whoa, whoa, whoa, with only wasn't among the group who were compensated and says she can't afford a lawyer. neither is she among those on social media, expressing anger at britain's monarchy or former empire following the queen's death

. but she says it's still not too late for the british government to say, sorry, and make amends. malcolm web al jazeera weaker. kenya, england's cricketers are about to play in their 1st international match and pakistan for 17 years. at 820 series will start in karachi later on tuesday. and the last 2 at pakistan in 2005, no international cricket was played in pakistan for 6 years. after an attack on the shore lanka tamed by gunman and 2009 england were due to apply in pakistan last year, but pulled asked you to quote, increasing concerns about traveling to the region. england will be captain captain by mon ellie, whose grandfather was born in pakistan with my roots being from here and to lead england in such a big series and a historic series.