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i'm learned ada, this is the outers here and use our life from london. coming up. the war and ukraine dominates the agenda at the un general assembly. leaders from around the world demand an immediate end to the conflict in the ukrainian city of is you 1st hand accounts of torture during russian occupation. and independent extensive forensic investigation finds the killing of ours, their journalists, sharyn of work, lay, eyes, ready, forces was deliberate and after wreaking havoc in puerto rico, hearken, fiona gained strength, and continues to track through the caribbean and in sport, to out for another 2 years. russia's football team is banned from qualifying for euro 2024. and ukraine will be represented at the world cap points captain will wear their arm band encounter. ah,

russia's disastrous invasion of ukraine has dominated the world's largest diplomatic gathering at the united nations general assembly. latest from europe, the americas and africa have demanded an immediate end to the war. that's partly to blame for devastating global fruit crisis, which is put up to 345000000 people at risk of starvation. and western countries have joined ukraine in denouncing russia's move to annex more ukrainian territory by holding referendums in full regions that it occupies prompts as president is called russia's invasion, a return to imperialism. also re a federal swa. today, we need to make a simple choice, basically, that of war or that of peace. on the 24th of february this year, russia a permanent member of the security council. through an act of aggression and invasion, an annexation broke off collective security. it deliberately violated the

un charter and the principle of sovereign equality of states. from the 16th of march, the initial court of justice declared the russian aggression as illegal. and it cooled for the withdrawal of russia did on christmas looming, joins us live from united nations. at christian strong words from michael. the issue of ukraine was the top of the mind of many leaders, wasn't it indeed was the topic and many speeches today that we heard french president, emmanuel mac, crohn, just they are calling russia's invasion of ukraine, a violation of the un charter and principles of sovereignty. he accused a russia of imperialism and countries who remain neutral in the conflict of a complicity in it. but we also heard from

a lot of speakers trying to encourage the sides to come together and negotiate from the president of brazil, jerbill scenario, who called for an immediate cease fire to the mirror of car tar ah, who called on countries to work together to solve problems from ukraine to the palestine. israel conflict to the situation in syria. and then there was the president of turkey russet tire barrow to one who positioned himself as a potential mediator and negotiator in the conflict. that's role that he's played in negotiating to get more food and fertilizer out of both ukraine and russia. he said that there is a need for diplomacy and he called on diplomacy as a way out of this conflict. but sadly, we have not seen any progress on a diplomatic solution for the conflict in the ukraine here so far at the united

nation. and what can we expect going forward with this meeting? well, we will hear from us president joe biden. he'll be speaking on wednesday, and there again, we expect ukraine and certainly condemnation of russia for its invasion of ukraine to figure prominently in his speech. also touch on issues of food security and un reform, which has been brought to the for because of fall out from the war and ukraine. and there will be a security council meeting on the topic on thursday as well. and we expect foreign ministers to attend that meeting. so you'll have on the one hand, us secretary of state anthony, blinking and also russia's foreign minister survey, la rob. but again, we expect a lot of speeches. what will be interesting to watch if there's any progress on the sidelines towards bringing both of the sides together? kristen, you, me? thank you very much. indeed. we were rushing back to authorities in eastern and

southern ukraine, say the whole referendums on joining russia this week. the korean government is dismissed to move as a sham and assign russia is running scared. the referendums schedule from friday and the loo, hanson headstone separation and jeanette screens. that's 15 percent of ukraine territory were beloved last night, the civic chambers of the done yet and lance 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 that simply can't be any other solution. and referendums will definitely take place. the leadership of the d p r and l p are already taking the necessary steps to join forces. gabriel, under has more from keith, particularly in jeopardy, and in no yes. in both of those regions, russia only holds roughly about 50 percent of the territory. their local officials

have said that they only plan to hold this referendum vote in the part of those regions. their russian forces do currently hold hello. it's really unprecedented to try to hold some sort of referendum such as this in an active wars zone is exactly what they're facing right now. it also appears that this was hastily organized or put together, given the fact that one of the local russian imposed officials in separation said, well we're going to hold this referendum by the internet voting and by mail. even know in that area, both mail and internet service are very unreliable at best and in most cases not even available. so. busy still lots of questions to be worked out here to point to point out we've already heard from ukraine and officials, including the foreign minister that is calling this referendum vote, assuming it goes forward, in his words, a sham. they're just rolling their eyes and they say, it's just simply

a joke. ukranian officials say the mass burial sides discovered in is you are in some ways worse than those found in butcher. in april, ukraine's government says there's evidence of civilian torture in areas that were occupied by russian forces out there has not been able to independently verify these allegations of the me to travel to the hockey region and a warning. her report contains disturbing images. they have been hard at work for days dooming body. some of the forest on the outskirts of the ukraine says this was a massive burial site during the russian occupation remains of more than a 140 people have been recovered so far. the police say most of them are civilians . it's a horrific scene to witness decomposing bodies to position some are found in show that they were thrown into the shallow graves not laid to rest. for example,

if we have the proof of torture by russians in is jojo, we know exactly the locations where they happened and now our experts are investigating. we're looking at dna fingerprints or documents and all evidence that can prove the civilians were tortured by the russians. allegations of torture have emerged in many areas recaptured by ukraine recently. but russia has denied all responsibility. will refer to her up a moment that was so quick. but what's the point of telling you anything? says alexander, still visibly shaking. men, he tells us people were taking him to this police station in the held in the basement. investigators are working here to the smell is fettered in here. it's humid. there is no a ration yet. there were 4 people locked up in this cell, and one of them is called sergey. he has been marking the days he was held in here . others have also done that he had is someone who spent a much longer time in this tiny cell. and we are told that what they had

for a toilet was this bucket. i stem says he spent nearly 2 months in similar conditions in the near by city of bella clia, detained for having a brother in the ukrainian army, la fontose, national mahala, dennis will put them on the 46th day. they put a bag on my head and took me to the questioning room. they gave me 2 little cables to hold and told me to enable that, gar. otherwise it would be worse than that weren't. they asked questions about her motor freight. they wanted names, i had no idea they would increase the intensity with each quiz. johnathan rolland, how did they ever as tim says, he was held in here with 7 others, and that prolonged beatings were common. when the russians 1st arrived here, they renamed is june novel moscow's. they had support in this part of ukraine. but after several months of occupation, they seemed to have lost some of it. and i did meet

a junior coming up on the news hour from london. ah, lease and prison officials protest together in south africa. they say they need higher wages simply to put food on the table. we speak to a man who held up a lebanese bank in an attempt to get his own money out and in sport one final time, roger federer arrives in london for his last ever tournament. fara has more ah, an independent investigation is found that the killing of sharina abruptly by his ready soldiers in may, was deliberate out a 0 provided material for the analysis, which was carried out by research firm forensic architecture. and i'll hug a human rights group investigation study the angle of these ready snipers gunfire in relation to sharon's location. the rate of fire and the number of bullets used

by val has more. 4 0, a da 0 journalist shooting a burglar was deliberately shot and killed by the way, the army. it was no mistake. that's the conclusion of an independent investigation . it includes previously unseen footage from may. the 11th when shooting and 5 other journalists arrived in the occupied west back city of jeanine to report on him is really rate on a refugee camp. the video shows shitty and, and her colleague alice, somebody walking slowly and orderly towards these lady army position, following standard protocols for members of the media. but 6 shots are fired up them at rapid succession and others, yelp camera keeps rolling as id runs, shouting that he's wounded seconds later, more gunfire. the video captures the last moments of sheen's life as she couches

near a wall. then the calls for help. she has been shot. c ah as she lays motionless, a colleague shadow hides behind a tree unable to reach her. c c i live out of the report and he constructs the position of these really army unit, the armored vehicles from which she was shot. it points out that the shots were fired. it individually meaning that the sniper was aiming each time the bullet to retrieve it from sheen's head matches the ammunition of the m. 4 rifles used by these aly snipers. it's agreed tip indicates that it is designed to pierce body

armor. the simulation shows the nearest vehicle was a 190 meters from the spot where shooting stood. the journalists breakfasts would have been clearly visible. investigator see the close ladies of the bullet holes in nearby tree trunks are proof of the deliberate attempts to heat her. all r a boss showed the height and according to the report, were intended to kill a civilian who approaches sharyn as she lays dying is immediately fired at when he moves out of the snipers, he'll division the shooting stops when he returns it resumes. the report concludes, he is aly army, targeted the rescuer, deliberately denying, shooting medical assistance. the found analysis shows the

source of the gunfire that they was where these really army unit was stationed. and the images corroborate witness testaments that no fighters where in the vicinity, nor was any cross fi head before or during the shooting or chilling. investigators conclude 3 thinks sharon and her colleagues well explicitly targeted despite being identifiable as members of the media. the shooter was a sniper firing from initially on vehicle and one shot shooting was deliberately denied medical attention in some in the report fines. it was a willful act with a clear aim, shoot to kill ham advice. al jazeera. nowhere is acting fishermen. family have filed a complaint at the international criminal court. they will the court to open an investigation into her killing. the complaint includes her colleague, lisa moody,

who was injured in the shooting. that lesson has more from the hague. it's one of the last avenues in the search for justice for al jazeera journalist, marine ugly. it's been more than 4 months, and she was shot and killed wild covering israeli rates. and janine the occupied west bank. c c we know that there's only soldiers were able to identify shooting, and she was fully de eroding press both sides and she was clearly noted as a press. so any person shooting at the press is intentionally trying to get in and get this in a, someone in the field doing their job. the complaint filed by the families lawyer supported by the palestinian press syndicate. and the international federation of journalists. we presenting 600000 media personnel worldwide is a historic day. it is historic day for the family. it is historic day also for the policy and journalist who for over 40 years the have been on the receiving ends

of attack by these read the forces. this no one is ready court. that is an international court is in the hands of all the countries or the people in the world . since the international criminal court will last year, it has jurisdiction over the occupied territories. prosecutors have opened an investigation into possible war crimes lawyer, se systematic attacks against journalists should be part of this process. the family of serene, i will. our players now put their hopes on the international criminal court to winchester for her death and, and impunity of nearly 50 journalists killed in the past 2 decades in it's for a lack of accountability that according to lawyer, is only increasing. it's now up to the i, c. c to lounge an independent investigation into the killing of sharina and all the other reporters who have paid the highest price for doing their job. steadfast and al jazeera in the hague. and iran widespread purchase, continue over the death of

a woman after she was arrested by morality police 22 year old massa. i mean he was detained for violating the country's conservative dress code protest as a demanding an investigation into her death. and what the morality police to be dismantled iranian officials say 3 people have been killed during the protests. the white house has called, i mean his death, unforgivable ahead of us president joe biden speech you in general assembly our white house correspondent, kimberly how kit has more. whitehouse says the us president joe biden will speak about efforts to revive the j. c. p. away at his un general assembly speech saying, if a runs willing to enter into mutual compliance a deal could be had. but on tuesday, us national security advisor james sullivan also had another message for iranian leaders. about the crackdown on protest are demonstrating against the death of masa, meaning at legibly at the hands of arise, morality, police,

for her suppose id, improper wearing of her. her job. from our perspective, it is a reflection of the complete repression and brutality of a regime that a woman simply seeking to exercise her basic rights could die in this way. and it is not surprising to us that we are seeing people of all walks of life come out in iran to object vigorously that the white house has called me nice death, unforgivable, and has promised to hold ronnie and officials accountable. what it says are human rights abuses, or can funeral continue to gain strength and threaten lives as it rips through the caribbean. residents have been ordered to take shelter on the checks and keiko's islands as the storm lashes the region with heavy rain and strong winds. harkins

left a trail of destruction in the dominican republic, killing at least one person. it's also caused widespread damage and knocked out power in puerto rico, where these 2 people have died. i know rapids has more from louisa municipality and puerto rico. that's been badly affected by flooding. this is the eastern part of the island of puerto rico, flood waters from hurricane fiona. have begun to subside. but as you can see behind me, there is still water on the doorsteps of many of the residents of this community. some of the worst flooding that we've heard reported has occurred in the southern part of the island. puerto rico were rivers and streams spilled their banks causing damage to rhodes and causing collapses of bridges, cutting out power for thousands of residents. there are still many, many people here on the island that don't have electricity that don't have running water. authorities are working to quickly restore power to the whole island to restore running water, to people across puerto rico. we also have heard from the us national hurricane

center that says that hurricane fiona continues to move northward, very slowly bringing heavy rain and wind to the dominican republic to the islands of turks in keiko's. there are tropical storm warnings issued for the bahamas. the hurricane center, the united states has also said that the, as the storm continues to move north north east, it is expected to continue to gather strength, though it does not pose any threat to the us mainland. it's too early to tell if climate change has influenced harken, fiona, but in general, global heating has made harkins wetter when deer and more intense storms also moving more slowly, letting them dump more water in one place. in the last 40 years, the ocean has absorbed 90 percent of the woman caused by greenhouse gas emissions. march of this is contained near the water surface which can fuel storms, power. climate change can also make rain for heavier, warmer atmospheres can hold more more. i think clouds dump more rain when they've

actually break in the 2020 atlantic season hourly rain full rate, so boosted by 8 to 11 percent hurricane, also hitting land earlier. the start of the season has moved up 3 weeks in the us to may. in south asia, site loans are forming as early as april before the monsoon and the hitting new areas which don't have the infrastructure to cope. oregon sandy was only a category one storm when it slammed the northeast in the us in 2012. the cost $81000000000.00 in losses. that's the 4th cost as hearken in american history. if the planet warms by 2 degrees celsius above the pre industrial average, scientists predict a 10 percent rise in the occurrence of the most intense harkins as well as wind speeds. a world is already one point. one degrees hotter or kevin read is an associate professor of research studies at stony brook invest in new york. he joins us right now. so thanks so much for being with us. how clear a link is there between climate change and,

and the effect on these or the intensity of some of these weather events. yeah. each year that goes by the link between climate change and let's say how wet the storms are, how much rain they're falling. it's becoming clearer and clearer. over the last 5 years, we've seen numerous studies come out after disastrous disastrous events in the us, such as hurricane harvey and hurricane florence and dorian, which hit the bahamas and irma. and each time that we're getting clear and clear estimates of how much that percentage is and what's the main factor that you think that that makes the difference, is it, is it or whether you are can sit there energy, what, what's causing the, the biggest effect? yeah, i think the biggest effect that's becoming very clear is that, as you mentioned, as the ocean ocean warms, and as there's more energy in the ocean, that that's a, that's the clear link to climate change. but also that's the clear link to how storms get their energy. so a store, we know that storms over warm waters will be stronger and produce more rainfall.

and so we're seeing that in the north atlantic in which the, this temperatures in the north atlantic are warmer than they would have been without climate change. and therefore the storms, particularly those that dump a lot of rainfall are dumping more rainfall than they would without climate change . and how far ahead can you predict the this change in the patterns? yeah, i made. so when we, when we're talking about the individual characteristics of, of a specific storm, it's of course, very difficult. but when we look at the trend in the fact that we've seen this over the last few years, we can say with virtual certainty that we'd anticipate that these storms to get wetter even more in the future. as the ocean temperatures continue to rise. and do you think it'll mean a difference in where we get these kind of harkens and big weather weather events? yeah, well that, that's a great question that's, that's a really difficult question. and of course, we expect a lot of variability from year to year and where storms are and when they occur.

but in terms of understanding, you know, where they might be next year. that is very difficult. but what we are coming more and more confident in is that when we do have these events right, that and when they do make landfall, that they're going to be more impactful because of climate change. and i think you know, hurricane fiona, this, this past 2 days is a perfect example of this. it's been a relatively quiet season so far, but all it takes is one storm to impact multiple islands in the caribbean. and we're reminded that climate change is here. and how much sure is the, is the focus now on the preparation down and kind of knowing that this is coming and actually making plans for it to happen. yeah, so i think that hurricane piano, of course is a great reminder that we are in the middle of hurricane season. that while the storm doesn't necessarily pose a threat to the u. s. coastline, and in the coming days the we are still in the middle and there are opportunities for storms to develop. and so we need to do all of those things that we were we

were reminded about at the beginning of hurricane season in these regions, which is to have an evacuation plan in case a storm happens to come your way. prepare a go kit, right, in case you need to that loop, leave home quickly and really take these impacts seriously. and what about broader preparation? all kind of mitigation in terms of what the, the world does to to avoid this getting any worse. yeah. so that, that's it, that's a great question as well. and, and of course, the 1st and foremost is that, you know, as, as a world we need to focus on reducing a carbon emissions in the future. because as the world continues to warm, as you mentioned, these storms will continue to to not only get more intense to continue to dump more rainfall. and so we need to, of course, you know, work to reduce that impact in the long term. but in the short term, we have to realize that if you live in a coastal area that's been impacted by a storm and maybe it's been a few years that you can't really think about, oh well, what would um we're prepared for hurricane sandy now because we experienced at 10

years ago, we have to realize that if, if hurricane sandy, for example, occurred in 10 years, it's going to be different than it was in 2012 because we've had additional, a warming over that 20 year period. and so it's really important to really think about how can we better prepare or coastlines taking into account the fact that these storms are becoming more intense, professing and read. thank you very much indeed for talking to us. thanks for having the comment. crosses was also a dominant feature, the un on tuesday. during his opening remarks at the un general assembly, you and chief urged wildly as to end what he calls a war against nature. that is another battle we must end. i would suicidal war against nature. the climate crises is the defining issue of all time and it must be the 1st priority of every government and multi level organizations. and yet, climate checked climates is action is being put on the back burner. despite

overwhelming public support, but on the world global greenhouse gas emissions needs to be slashed by 45 percent by 2030 to have any hope of reaching net 0 emissions by 2050. and yet emissions are going gap at record levels. on course to a 14 percent increase these decades, we have a rendezvous. we've climate disasters. floor still to come this high. cause for the u. k to reckon with its dark colonial past from survivors. one of its most brutal crackdowns plus the praying for victory. brazil presidential front runner battle for the blessings of one of the most important metrics and sport england cricketers play the 1st international cricket match and pakistan the 17 years. kara has to be

a either great to sue is certainly a fresh her feel across a huge loss of europe. so here's the details for you on wednesday. partly what's going on is we got this bridge when off the baltic sea, that's a northwind. so a cooler wind and it's digging in further toward the south. so we go in for a closer look around central areas, eastern areas right through the balkans. i mean look at this, sophia bulgaria, 14 degrees. that's about 10 below where you should be for this and the year. outbreaks of showers and i wouldn't be surprised if we see some fender downpours as well, but the better bet for a stormy mix of weather. turkey is ne black seacoast. that includes tribes on $21.00 degrees. there had been some flooding around catalonia in valencia as of late, and still pockets of rain around valencia anyway on wednesday. off to the northwest,

we go fairly dry conditions, but this run of rain will swoop in as we get toward the tail end of the weekend. just wanted to put that on your radar. and as slug of rain is leaving burkina faso traveling into molly, edging right into senegal and began b as we head toward wednesday into thursday. still disruptive rain, destructive snow, especially around the su to on wednesday. but that act of weather is now pushing into southern moves and beek. so what day for my food? so with a high 23 degrees, that's all i got for you, we'll see soon. ah, there was a time when the aka banjo river flowed were enough to sustain lies in the northern california desert all year round. 2 but that's changing with one or 3 men in different parts of the command go down as they faced drought, wild animal and man made threat in the constant fight for survival risk in it all.

botswana 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 dantes semitism is of evil under a labor government. it will not be tolerated at any ford. what so ever. beneath the surface lies a dog beside in british politics, the labor files hot one on al jazeera. ah ah,

top stories are 0 rushes disastrous invasion of ukraine has dominated the world's largest diplomatic gathering at the united nations general assembly. it is from europe, the americas and africa have demanded an immediate end to the war. that's partly to blame for devastating global food crisis. russian control regions of eastern and southern ukraine of announced that whole referendums on joining busha this week comes as keeps counter offensive gains. ground against russian forces. to patrick fury is a defense and security analyst at the university of bass. he joins us now via zoom . thanks very much indeed for being with us. so we were expecting to hear from president putin this evening now seems as though that might be tomorrow. but what do you think that put in is preparing to declare a full scale mobilization has been suggested. good evening, i think there was, and if you look at what happens in russia today, we had 1st of all the series of intimate referendums being cold. and then in the do

me, you have them tightening the rules on desertion and and insubordination. whilst in watching forces were fighting in ukraine, so tightening the rules ran and then it did seem to be building to some big decision. and usually when you know, it's on unusual for it to respond these things and it sort of signifies the one hand that things aren't old going to pattern pen. dan, is it the way that he would like to be portrayed as a strategic genius and most of us in the analysts community where we're thinking, yeah, that was going to be maybe a partial mobilization of some sort. and if you look at what's going on in russia, where the sort of threat to power base is coming from a lot of it is on most the hard liners, the radicals who have been pushing for and referenda just to get the job done as they see it in, in ukraine, and that's claim these and then, or we can claim their russian territory. and then, guess what,

it raises the stakes if you are going to attack us and we can rattle the new killer saber, etc. and also looking for, you know, let's get serious about this. we haven't even mobilize the population. so let's do that. i see it really, both of these moves more as trying to protect that. rather than actually having a massive effect. we've already seen you and ga everybody's bases that are, well this is, this is all a joke. you know, it's a parody just calling these referendums and, and i don't think the mobilization will help them at all either. and i mean, what are the risks to, to push in at the moment? i mean, you, you mentioned some of the hard line is, but is there a risk? but if he does push for something like mobilization, then he alienates would meet people who with him it might not be popular. yeah, i'll say my name is, i'm a ministry unless more, more than more than this sort of knowledge is. but my understanding of that is that there's definitely political risks to that. and obviously you have people who the russians are happy enough with the war going on,

not being involved in it. that's what that, that they've, they've kind of seen it as a special operation. but once you know, so you know, young men are getting taken off from their homes and so from tells a b to b send off to you. granted that totally changes everything and also changes the ability to control the information environment. because and, you know, word starts coming back and run, it isn't and it isn't a vulnerable disaster basically for the russian so far, so mobilization, you know, i think it's this sort of, it only really makes sense. if you look at sort of where the pressure points are coming from, from a actually military perspective, it doesn't make that much sense because it will take you, the russian army isn't even set up. so it's worth it to mobilize the population of the, all the structures, god, they've lost a lot of their training cutters because they've been fighting a new grandeur, being killed in new grain. and it takes 6 months, at least trying to sell. so maybe in this sort of short term these, these, if he does order a partial or general mobilization, they can be used as sort of defensive troops in hard and defensive positions to

free up other troops. but it's not going to save them in the way that these, these hard liners are thinking that it might, i mean, from the start. also, there's been a suggestion that you, if cornered pitching could to resort to the new nuclear option. and how much more likely is that at this stage now that things are not going so well in ukraine? i still think it's him probably, you know, it's got a low percentage. but i think with ukrainian successes, you know, and i actually think we can probably see expect more, they're already gaining grain today and they're pushing into starting to threaten areas of lou hands in areas. and so, and it, you know, this, there could be another couple of blows, big blows the ukrainian or leash, we'll see how things develop. and, but yes, i think the worry there is some more justifies in terms of as you grady and achieve more success would boot and then feel that he's in the existential threat

at the moment. i don't think we're there at all. ready yes, you know, i think russia and soldiers for a while are really interested in trying to hold a dumbass if they can. and crimea and, and i don't even know if, if you know, losing the dumbass would be exist. angel patrick very. thank you very much. need to thank you. thank you. hundreds of members of south africa is police and prison. workers' union have protested in pretoria to demand higher wages. they reject to the governments offer of a 3 percent increase inflation in south africa. is it more than 7 percent? a 13 year high, i wrote us reports from the protest in pretoria. i've heard from in some other countries, it's ray to see police and prison officials protesting. they are considered an essential service. but unions in south africa, did they want to pressure the government into addressing the rising cost of living to you of what have little leverage on a day to day basis?

sending the neighbor and at the end of the day does nothing that they able to put to the table to take it and get them work as ever get to the 3 percent wage increase saying it's not enough to help them cope higher food and fuel prices. the world bankers, it is not as one of the most unequal countries in the world. many people here are finding it hard to make ends meet. the economy doesn't seem to be improving. and more unions are threatening to go on strike in the coming weeks. so that because crippling power cuts also fueling public restoration, electricity can go for hours a day here, reducing business productivity, which could lead to job losses with a very high levels of unemployment. their experiences south african, the marmont especially if we're looking at around the 36 percent mock look economic growth. they're like no comma 7 percent economic growth. we do not have enough growth to actually be driving the soft and economy the way we need in order to not only reduce that unemployment, but be able to create sufficient, shall we say,

jobs or large cells for people to be able to survive my local market baby managed to make a few dollars selling food to some of the demonstrators. she understands why people are angry. we with had them. i can't afford friends. my kids are at school. there are days. i feel hopeless. he. oh prison sir. i'm opposed that he's not attending seeks un general assembly meeting in york city. he's going to tackle the electricity crisis where the challenges facing the country. it seems africa most industrialized economy is in trouble as more and more thought everything's going increasing. frustrating how to move us out is in between health workers and focused on fear that waterborne diseases are spreading out of control after the countries worst floods on record. officials, it might take 2 to 6 months for the flood waters to recede. after a record breaking monsoon, submerged a 3rd of the entire country. a stagnating water has led to a surgeon, illnesses like malaria, gastro enteritis dang, fever, diarrhea,

and skin and i infections. the effect has already been deadly since the start of july, more than 300 people have died from water born diseases in sind pakistan's worst it province. 9 of those deaths were recorded on tuesday and he, 3000000 people in sinned, been treated in makeshift, or mobile hospitals. 72000 patients were seen on monday alone. 3 other provinces of also reported thousands of cases. the influx is overwhelmed. pakistan's weak health system. the sin government says more than $1200.00 medical facilities are still marooned by flood water or have been angry protests and send off to the government, attempted to save urban settlements by diverting flood waters towards rural areas. instead, i villages of blocked a major highway and avowed to continue protesting until authorities health engineers cut into an embankment of la mancha. earlier this month,

in an attempt to release rising waters and save a nearby town and city that put the floods in the path of villages that were home to a $150000.00 people. including the home town of sins, chief minister post on floods of killed nearly 1600 people though that doesn't include those deaths. we mentioned from waterfall diseases deltano. our only demand is that the government take measures to clear water from our house. we don't need relief. we'll find work and take care of ourselves. we need big trouble, and we just want to go back. dr. village. no one is ready to help us. banks across lebanon, begun a 3 day closure, due to security concerns. and far as a series of bank hold ups involving people demanding access to their savings. informal capital controls have been in place since late 2019, and made a financial meltdown out of the room. it's one deposit to who managed to access his funds by force. and i say the spanish fan, my name is the some shake. hussein and i have $210000.00 in my account. it's my

money that i in from work and from selling my apartment and my parents house for what they must. and my dad has a serious medical condition and i needed money. i went to the bank manager and he promised to help me once the bank got cash, but 2 and a half months passed and he still didn't get any money on that. i'll be in the lo fi. i went to the bank and asked if it was available and the manager said no, i went to my car to get the gun and fuel. i entered the bank and locked the door and demanded all of my deposits. i poured fuel every time the little petals he found bobby, at the level there. i told the employees not to get involved and no one would get hurt. i love the methodical. 3 negotiators representing the government arrived and called in thought. initially they wanted to give me $10000.00 in dallas. later,

they offered 16000 again, i refused up let the truth. and again, it was around 5 or 6 pm when they offered me susie $1000.00. they then gave me $55000.00 in cash, which i got, and they promised me $400.00 a day and said i would not be detained for lunch. but i agreed, even though i knew they were like, i surrendered. but they detained me for 5 days because the bank filed charges against me and i never received the $400.00 payments to have my life has been destroyed since the local currency devalued and i lost my job about them as the visual. i won't rest until i get my money bag will siad on. it is a life or death choice. the interior minister should erase those who took our money, not us. i will exercise my rights any way i can, even if it involves blood. i will never give up the front runners in brazil as

presidential election on october. the 2nd a battling for the blessing of evangelical christian voters. they represent one 3rd of the countries electorate and could play a crucial role and was be viewed as a type contest, wanting to get to get reports from here to janera. o a battle to be anointed, the chosen wine, not only by 156000000 brazilian builders, but by god himself. right wing present, able so narrow and former left his leader, wheezing mass you let us silver. are both cording, evangelical christian vote. it will be decisive, but divided phone, i mean, love esl classes. what the book, a man of god, defends biblical values, and we want a traditional family, boston our o stands by these values, while lula is a communist or so the only in far where you've angelica women,

support lula will be raped and her born the brown after covey. 19 pandemic dealing with a employment and euchre. wages. lula has always defended the poor and the women. one 3rd of brazilian voters consider themselves. evan jellicoe, christians, in 2018. 70 percent of their roles went to bull sonata, the projected himself as a man of faith. but that has changed the b premier little guy, both an arrow made good on his promise to give evangelicals power by naming pastors to 3 key ministries, including one dealing with woman, family and human rights. but these more to family values, their morality brazilians faced enormous tragedy, but the coven 19 pentium, at which both scenario and a place and is still facing economic hardship via the majority of brazil's population, is still catholic. but that's rapidly changed. it may not look like it, but the simple building here is one of 21 is angelica churches that sprout every

day in brazil. that's an average of one you church for our recent polls. shobel so narrow is favored among evangelicals, but he's losing ground to lula. fucks up there. several, just some 7 out of every 10 evangelicals are women who are austin 2 minimum wages. they both for lieu of because they're worried about everyday problems. like putting food on the table or so, nato has deployed his wife in illinois, jellicoe christian to win over women's votes. jaya messiahs, both scenario you were chosen by god. hoola is reminding voters that they should rely on facts rather than face. me do not use the name of god in vain, but this election may come down to who console voters, problems on earth, rather than offering them a place in heaven. monica and i give, i'll jazeera re edition ero, the death of queen elizabeth the 2nd as prompted debate about the royal family and

its colonial legacy. shortly after she began her reign, british authorities declared a state of emergency in kenya. during the mama uprising, kenya's human rights commission says around 90000 people were executed or tortured in a brutal crack down. that became one of the british empires bloodiest conflicts, welcome web reports from weaker in kenya. while i didn't get no returning with thank a says she was repeatedly struck in the legs with an axe 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 kenyatta, have independence from british rule in matthew at godaddy, 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. both fighters known as mal miles 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 when 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 mamma, 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, one who was ask, 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 deserved compensation for abuses. passing a we are might just to, the queen presents a wonderful opportunity for the kenya government to come out even as a cor, gradually the new key come out and request the british government to please they are. but in bringing a no notable closure to this matter, tony wasn't among the great who 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 amend malcolm web al jazeera weaker. kenya still had this news out in sport why fans of nfl team buffalo bill is we're left to praying often on field collision. ours here with that story. ah, cats, away. official airline of the john with

with a whole an official and line of the john lulu. ah and i was fort lauren,

thanks so much brushes. international football exile will continue for another 2 years after they were banned from qualifying for the european championships. in 2024. you have to have confirmed they will not be in the draw which takes place next month in the host nation, germany rushes international club sides have been banned from european football. since the countries invasion of ukraine began back in february, the court of arbitration for sport dismissed russia's appeal against their exclusion in july. well, ukraine missed out on the place at the world cup when they last in the playoffs, but there will still be some representation at the tournament. poland captain robert lewis does. he will wear an arm band in katara with the colors of the ukraine flag. the country cher close football ties and together co hosted the 2012 european championships, former captain and manager of ukraine. andrea of tango presented low and dow sky with the arm band and worse off the sound bombs or prevent

fraud or a present. the power for them, some attachment to your grain, and i just give it him this. he can play will call games in car car with a ukraine armed bond. and just think about the mirror of cats are, has told the un general assembly, the country is ready to welcome the world when it host the 2022 world cup. he said the tournaments will show that medium sized and small nations are able to host global events with great success. looked up a little bit to had a lot of them. the challenge that started 12 years ago required genuine resolve, considerable planning and hard work. and here we are today ready to receive teams and spectators from all around the world. we are opening our doors in the hall to them without discrimination,

so they can all enjoy the excitement. catherine world cub organizing committee is also in new york, which is over 60 days to go until they turn them in. they've been hosting an attending events at the can corte summit say the 1st middle east world cub will be for the whole region. walter will have a huge impact on the whole nation. you know, the world cup was used as a vehicle for reform and to expedite reform in the country. whether it's with, you know, workers, labor laws, whether it's through with social and talk to generation. amazing, whether it's with sustainability, i mean we use the world cup as a, as a platform to expedite that. and there's a lot of the infrastructure that was built for the world cup. it's not just for the world cup, it's for the country beyond the world cup. so again, i think, you know, this is, this is a unique aspect of the world cup. we've had 12 years. yes. but you know, the metro system was the benefit structure of the road, the rail, like there's a lot of project mega infrastructure project for the country beyond the world cup as well. and the world cup was used as a vehicle to expedite thought well,

this month, our world cub countdown show is focusing on north and central america, canada, the united states, mexico and costa rica are the teams have qualified from the region. you can find it online or watch it here on al jazeera. on wednesday at $2330.00 gmc roger federer has arrived in london for what will be the last tournament of his incredible career. the 20 time grand slam champion is part of team europe for the labor cup, taking on 18 from the rest of the world. the 41 year old hasn't played at a competitive tournaments since july 2021 and has announced this event will be his last i know it's going to be highly emotional last moment here. practice. they're seeing rob a seeing novak thing. marin thing, the theme being born thing back and i don't know it just it worked appeal still

a little bit stress. but i'm happy i'm here better. a star studded team includes no bank chalk such as murray and ruffin adel. the on board will captain europe with john mcenroe leading the rest of the world line up on the great australian rod laver. he gives his name to the tournament is in london for the occasion. it was held as one of the best ambassadors of spain. bye, came philippe, as they presented him with a high profile award. the $22.00 time grand slam champion became the 5th recipient of the camino rail award at a ceremony in madrid. fidel who is now 36 struggles with entry for the past 2 seasons, told the audience he wasn't thinking about retiring from tennis just yet. england's chrysler is led by captain mo and lee one their 1st international match in pakistan for 17 years. the t 20 series began in karachi with england taking the victory by 6

wickets. no international cricket was played and pockets on for 6 years. after an attack on the sri lanka team by gunman and 2009. the next for one season will have a record 24 races following the approval of the calendar for 2023 3rd grade. pre will take place in the us with the introduction of a night race and las vegas. the cats are grown pre returns to the schedule on the 8th of october, after the reese made its debut in 2021. the chinese res in april, is included despite fears of another cancellation due to co with 19 restrictions at one showcase event. and monica retains its place for another 3 years. spite fears it could be dropped bahrain house of the opening race on march. the 5th and the nfl buffalo bills player dane jackson was hospitalized after being accidentally injured by teammate jackson suffered the neck injury during their game against the tennessee titans. the game was delayed for nearly 10 minutes while he received

treatment on the field. jackson has now been released from hospital and then is resting at home. and his statement, the bill said he has a full movement and his limbs. okay, and that is all your sport for now. it's now back to lauren in london. thank you very much, and this is me. lauren taylor for this new usa. i'll be back in a moment with another full run of today's news. thanks very much for watching. ah ah and

transport measures employed to tackle pollution in one of china showcase city they all with fully electric. oh and how environmental crossroads campaigns are joining forces in the us. there is a global connection that is happening and we want to utilize that power to make change, not only for today, but for future generations as well or thrice on al jazeera. under cover with exclusive stories explosive results al jazeera investigations ah, with,

[000:00:00;00] with, [000:00:00;00] with the war and ukraine dominates the agenda,