well, a few shouts for the yeast and type of south africa, but clearing i went to stay, ah, debating the issues of the day produce as always been criminalized around the boundaries of rights. these are just numbered. there people are families and our friends and our community member on our online. i jewel, voice this mandatory don't believe in dialogue that political crisis must vsoft with a political solution as climate change progress is there some people who are in places that they're just going to have to made. there's no recognition about what we're already facing the street. oh, now j 0 ah ah, japan owners, it's assassinated, the former prime minister sion, so abbe with a state funeral,

divisive in life and in death, the hunters of people protest in turkey against the cost of the publicly funded service. ah, i'm terry jones turner. this is al jazeera live from dell also coming up moscow back separatists hold the final day of referendums in the russian controlled ukrainian areas on joining russia. oh my gosh. wow. and nasa space craft crushes into an asteroid in space, and it's all the benefits of humanity on to look at how ships are powered by wind to cook the the answer to tackle pollution ah. a state, a funeral is underway for japan's former ministrations. either in 2 months after

his assassination, his ashes were carried by his widow here. and his party colleague prime minister, who knew casita, had to stay time. they could choose from around the world have gathered for the ceremony in tank. or they was assassinated in nora in july, while campaigning for parliamentary elections. you were always sincere, single minded, fall apart. you loved your friends and an even deeper love for your wife. here i will always treasure your memory and many people across the world and in japan. remember the era of prime minister abbe with nostalgia prime minister, thank you for your work from the bottom of my heart, rest in peace. however, many people in the japan are unhappy about the funeral, largely due to the cost. the government says it's spending nearly $12000000.00

because also anger, ruling liberal democratic party ties to the unification church. his assassin had blamed the church for his family's financial difficulties. let's go to rob mcbride now, whose life 1st from to okay. so rob, take us through what's happening. that's right, being for me. ok. shita has been leading the tribute the speeches of condolence. it was his controversial decision to go ahead with the state funeral, but he was describing a live saying he should have lived far longer describing him as a compass for both japan and the world. he reminded the gathering and there were well over $4000.00 people attending this event, including many dignitaries and world leaders that they've actually entered parliament together as young unpaid and then hit the prospect of not seeing him ever again. he said was both regrettable and heartbreaking. he spoke about ave,

as spearheading the generation. this was a man who, when he became prime minister, he was the youngest post war prime minister was also the 1st person to take up the prime minister's office to have been born after the 2nd world war. so he described his achievements both domestically and also internationally. ave is credited with gorging alliance, especially with at the united states, strengthening the trans pacific lines with, with the u. s. and saying that history will remember not only the length of his time in office with the longest, ever serving prime minister, but also more importantly, his achievement, saying that people will reminisce in years to come about what he described as the ave. ah . okay. robert brought that thank you for that. we're going to stay with this and

bringing that because you know, kazama, he's the former japanese ambassador to the european union. he's also president of the fun press center in japan. i joined us from tokyo. so welcome to the program. she was certainly a heavyweight figure, but also with advice. if i wasn't me, yes. well, he is a treatment of course plenty, but i would say as, as reported, i think, mainly to once in put a legacy of course is that she is so focused on so whole, free and opening the pacific at a museum in which of course she, uh, located and that may idea that the universal values such as democracy, freedom and law of human rights should be preserved and enhanced father in the world. and the 2nd thing, of course,

it really makes me right lives. the japanese economy has a given kind of self confidence to the japanese because we suffered for quite a long period of simulation. so these are, she's very, i am say, a korea legacy. which is why i think from one of the long mini, the going it was and he came to took today and to attend this extension. it's very much a state funeral, as you say it. but it has led to criticism over the cost at the time of economic uncertainty on what we've seen protests today as well have well, i would say me, she's not doing a cost more than that. i think we're that it is legal. it is legal for the existing branch to actually to initiate this process and then host this extra channel. but according to the post this, well, most recently,

the supreme court of justice. i think i rejected a plea from the, of the group of people who actually saw the injunction or, i mean stopping it says general being posted. so i, because of the, the, the issue of getting a legality. i think people then say was, i know so it's austin, but i think issue is not really money, but i think maybe got it and they were not. she is really, i think he is that he says it is appropriate for us to japan, to host the search feature for the read fremy sadie. and looking at his timing off this, i mean some saw him as being too nationalistic with perhaps echoes of the japanese empire even how would you gauge that. busy well, as was also mentioned by the previous speaker, i think apostrophe was born ah, after the world war 2. so she belonged to a younger generation art say,

and then so we have been of course, been apologizing. we have been reflecting on what went wrong ah, why we started to 2nd while ago and so on. but now, she says now but his time was kind of after 70 years. ringback i think yep. and his youngsters please. i think no. go ahead and then be confident of future. and then also she also yes, she has proposed to reform the current constitution. so course the 24 is also one of his major ident that although he or she can't do, ah, before she was a 2nd and politically then what is his legacy when you look at, for example, larry revival of the quad, grouping us, japan, india, and australia what is his legacy? when i think she initiated at this, of course, a con,

we enclosed collaboration with, with united states now australia and india up on the board. and i think the idea is probably supported by bees for government. and i think time is such a sheila is committed to carry the torch well, which was lead by premise abbey and then and now she is committed as ever to maintain and support this initiative. that's how what is going to happen. i think his supporters would say that he brought stability and he returned to the top job in 2012 ending a turbulent period when japan had what 6 prime ministers in as many years. so you see it. i was in brussels ah, for 4 years. during those 4 years printer, they came to brussels 5 times, which was really unthinkable. before mister abby's time racked up,

he was able to beat brussels 5 times over 4 years is just a sheer of statement that she is. she has such a power domestically and then he's able to, i think, to take an initiative as internet of statesmen are becoming one of the most senior ga to lead us just stick on the 2 mac modern chancellor mother milk hill of germany, something like that. okay. it has the academy joining us live that from a take a thank you for your insights today. ah, balloting is underway on the 5th and final day of referendums in separatist health regions of ukraine. votes on whether to join russia or are being held in 4 areas under russian military occupation. they include the self declared donnette scandal,

hanson republics in the east sun anesthesia in the south. heathen western allies say the votes are a sham, orchestrated by russia. moscow says any annexed areas will be under its full protection when it circulates us from child stratford in caves, the child that isa f random's continuing, despite the ongoing war. that's right. the final day of these referenda described by ukraine, its allies and the un is being a complete, illegitimate, illegal sham. it's very difficult to get, obviously verifiable information to look at a verifiable pictures coming out of these russian occupied areas where these votes are ongoing. or the last couple of days we've been trying to source material, certainly pro russian media, very keen to tout what they say is obviously of fair and free election going on there. but it's been very interesting looking at sir some of the interviews that

have been ad, many of the people, as you can expect, being interviewed, saying that they are full russia. but many, many people refusing to speak on camera. many people looking very nervous about being interviewed. we understand certainly according to ukraine and authorities, but around in the lugen screeching alone, which is pretty much fully occupied by russia there around $350000.00 ukrainians, still living there. now of course, hundreds of thousands of civilians left when the war started and left prior to that actually during the 8 years of conflict with russian bank separatists. and certainly the authorities, the cranium authorities that we've spoken to. hey, we spoke to yesterday, the head of the regional military administration. a gentleman considered a hight a. he says that these, what he describes is a legal referenda have absolutely 0 impact on ukraine's military strategy. and

he appealed to ukrainians in those areas and said, it said that they should move away from what he said were military sites. he said that the campaign would continue. he said that ukraine would be furthering it, pressure on the european union. and it's nato allies to were, to increase sanctions on russia. his comments with respect to this partial mobilization, as the russian lead of latimer putin described it. and they said this gentleman saying that this again had no impact whatsoever. he said that we destroyed the regular russian army and now we will destroy. it's irregular one, it's unprimed professional one and he described these men as being cannon fodder, full, ukrainian guns. meanwhile, fighting continues in various regions where hearing of rocket attacks over night on the town of mecca, life in the south, also in area to the north,

so that an area called bush stand, ukrainian will sort you sang, they took down over night. what they say were least to maybe sri iranian drones being used by the russians to attack odessa. and we also know that there is ongoing fighting around the year. the city of donnette kind of wide, a region. and what the ukranian authorities are saying is that this referenda, no matter it taking place, no matter this mobilization of more russian forces into this area, they're expecting even more heavy fighting in the days and weeks to come. shall start for live for sir in keith. thank you. marlene moscow, the kremlin has admitted it, made some mistakes in this mobilization of hundreds of thousands of reservists to fight in ukraine. move has sparked anger protests and an exodus of russian men. i'm involved reports from moscow. this is an army enlistment center in siberia, a young man opens fire,

reportedly upset that his best friend had been called up to fight whilst ill im scott is more than 6000 kilometers from ukraine, but the war is no longer distant here. restaurant done is much closer to the fighting, just across the border from ukraine. the emotion here, sadness, fear, and defiance. everybody is scared. the main thing is for him to come back, live, unhealthy. good. i'm positive. i will come back alive and healthy. it's going to be okay, i'm a surgeon in the reserve as the reservists leave for the front line. admission from the kremlin that it has made mistakes, implementing the draft with

. i'm not able to have a question for a 100 don't want you to the most of those who don't want to fight, haven't protested. they simply left thousands of cars queuing at the border with georgia. i frustration breaking out among those stuck in the 20 kilometer long q. those who have made it to george's capital beliefs. he say they feel safe here. the more geared are you by you said the last northbrook of law, say raleigh v. like many others, fear that against our will. they could draft us to go and kill peaceful people in ukraine. we are completely against this war. can we call it for what it is not?

it's not an operation. it's a war which russia is conducting on the territory of ukraine for us, like for others, but scary to die and to kill others. and for what we don't understand. therefore, we decided to flee at this time, what kind of movies, the child, awe back and russia, sporadic protests continue. jackwoods is the capital city of the saudi public. ah, these people choose traditional dance to demonstrate their opposition to the draft . 24 of them were reported to the data, arrested recognition by the kremlin, that mistakes had been made. the raft may or may not be enough to calm the protests . but that may be beside the point if russia and next is large parts of eastern ukraine, with the redrawing of the frontiers enabler moscow to use enemies to defend what will be the mother lacked. hum at one a da 0 moscow. so i had here now to 0,

i will tell you why the death of a 15 year old boy has spot protests in an indian community. okay. and what it means for venezuela and colombia to reopen their border. hello. the weather's really freshening up now across sir nolan, the western parts of europe at present, we got this cold front, sinking further southwards. say that cold air, just digging in here. look at the, i suppose, really lined up in a general, normally norful wesley direction. that's always going to be a cool direction. the reason for that cold plunge is because on the other side of the alaska course, we did have for what was hurricane piano, just running across at east side of canada, forcing the jet stream a long way further north, now is plunging further south and bringing that cold air ride in across the pretty

shells janevalyn and we're seeing it dig down across the continent as well. a fair amount of rain on that to some heavy rain there into one norway. to splash of rain . they're coming in across much poland, germany, low countries, inter good parts of france. turn it to snow, the over the out. look that big of that cold, brisk wind. pushing right down. of course a good parts of france. really heavy rain coming into easton and southeast and parts of france as we go on into wet as a zurich with a top temperature of around 11 degrees celsius 15, a london, it'll feel a good deal colder than that. so what's the weather further east? scattering a showers across the met it's randy, but not too much to speak of lottie fine and try let us try whether across north africa with plenty of showers for the gulf of guinea. ah frank assessments. if the united states that you're running a good program was there to build a nuclear weapon they would assign,

you might have informed opinions. i believe that armenia and other regions should have bilateral negotiations. we've been calling that for many time. critical debate is the commonwealth. now still is something that king charles will take home in depth analysis of the days global headlines inside story on al jazeera lou ah, the watching, i'll just hear a reminder of our top story. this out. a state funeral is underway for japan's former prime minister sions, or 2 months after his assassination heads of state and dignitaries from around the world have gathered for the ceremony in token. ah,

but many people in japan are unhappy about the funeral, largely due to the cost. the government says it's spending nearly $12000000.00. this is the 5th and final day of referendums in separatist held regions of crime votes on whether to join russia are being held in the don yeske and the hanson republics in the east and have san and separation in the south. in india, there have been protests over the death of a 15 year old student who was allegedly beaten by his teacher, violent demonstrations, have taken place in the state about half a day. the boy belongs to dial it to community and face discrimination under india's hindu cost. hierarchy, while the teacher is on the run and belongs to a so called up a cost community in a series of beatings and incidents of rate, but targeting the dollar community in india in recent weeks. what we're going to cross live now with hardly miss out in new delhi putney. what more can you tell us

about these incidents? there is growing anger against cost as well and cost based violence. it india last evening, widen protests broke out in a city in northern, in del, over the boy's death. the family says that the boy was beaten by his teacher a few weeks ago for making a spelling error. now the family has called this a cost based hit crime. this family is from the lowest cost in the him, the cost system, the social hierarchal system. this community is often treated as untouchables, not on touch ability and yet is banned, but remains ramped and the police have filed a complaint against the teacher who bessie is coming. you know, this comes as hate crimes like these have become more common and have been in the news more often. according to the gotten

a going to government data about 5 cost based hate crimes take place. every hour on average in the country now does have 16 stringent laws against crimes like these fast a few years ago. some of these laws were even strengthened, but active and se, but enforcement remains weak. we've also seen members of this community mobilize and. 6 right, increasingly over the last few years, but their efforts have often been met with more discrimination. and in incidence like these more violence happening to tell that live in the jelly. the thank you the border between columbia and venezuela that has officially reopened after being shot for 7 years at the sides. diplomatic ties in 2019, but after columbia as a government recognized when his weight is opposition, leader as president following a disputed election. tens of thousands of people who rallied in mexico safety

among the 8 anniversary of the disappearance of 43 students. some of the protest is crushed with police calls, from instance under one over the door for a peaceful valley. families of the victims demonstrate yes, impression that government into solving the case, the group was kidnapped in 2014 and hadn't been seen alive since. and brazil's leftist a presidential candidate louis enough, you know that the silver has held his final campaign rally in the city of south palo brazilians are set to go to the pose on october. second, the 1st round of voting the presidential election that has opened up a lead in opinion polls over incumbent president. i am also now in the final days of the campaign. the 1st strong winds and heavy rain from harkins in have started to hit. the southern tip of cuba. officials have been working for hours to

evacuate. thousands of people to protect homes, wins about 255 kilometers per hour expected, along with a storm surge over 4 meters. now for centuries, sailing ships were the only means of moving cargo around the world until they were replaced by fuel. how vessels were today? international shipping is one of the wells most polluting industries. so some companies are reviving wind power to transport goods and more environmentally friendly way fetch about labor force in northwest and from the avalon to a sailing ship is an impressive site. the boat is more than a century old, but very much turned towards the future. it uses only wind power to carry cargo on journeys that are largely free of carbon emissions and pollution. we started this because we saw of the need for clean transport and clean sea transport. and then we

also want to draw the attention to our consumerism. the way we consume goods. the way we consume goods requires large amounts of, of ships that carry well in my eyes, use the stuff. and that creates a lot of pollution for the earth, which is absolutely necessary. so we want to often eternity global shipping accounts for 3 percent of the world, annual carbon emissions. the industry has set a target of having them by 2050 olivia turnkey, as wind power could be part of the solution. works for french company, the building, one of the world's biggest cargo sailing ship. major saucers from lots of ideas have been considered by the big shipping companies like attaching a big sale to container ships or using l n g. but none of them have come up with something workable, like the sailing ship that we are building, demand for wind power, transportation is growing. an increasing number of companies are signing up to have their goods carried by sailing ships because it is good for the planet. but he's

also good for business in eastern france, the country's only carbon neutral champagne producer uses electric machinery and sustainable methods. and we use a 80 percent of recycled glove, which uses less energy to melt. we shall toppia transformed his generations old estate because he's passionate about the environment. he'll soon you sailboats to ship his champagne to kinds abroad. it's more expensive to carry the wind that way . but i'm sure that some consumers and majority of consumers in the future will do appreciate the fact that the transportation doesn't produce any any carmen sailing boats are unlikely to replace container ship soon as they're slower and can't carry as much. but as energy prices saw and concern over climate change growth, they could help the shipping industry to change tack. natasha butler al jazeera,

dwanda ne, northwestern france. it's one for the universal history books. nasa has deliberately smashed a spacecraft into an asteroid and the world, so it happened in real time. it was all done in the name of humanity survival. reynolds explains. 11000000 kilometers from earth. the spacecraft hurtled closer and closer to the rocky asteroid. that was its target. and then bull's eye, oh, scientists and engineers at mission control, cheer as the spacecraft smashes into a far off asteroid hold die more full. so it's a key step toward defending the world from future devastating impacts by mass of space rocks, we are showing that planetary defense is a global endeavor, and it is very possible to save our planet. this is double

asteroid re direction test or dart was launched in november last year. it's entire mission was to ram into, to more force at a speed of more than 6 kilometers per 2nd, or 3600 kilometers an hour. the result, it's hoped a gentle nudge pushing the asteroid on a new path over many years. the change in trajectory will grow larger, while di morpho itself is not on a course to collide with earth. space rocks like the one that flashed across the sky in russia 9 years ago, hit the planet all the time. and the big ones can change the course of life on earth. 65000000 years ago, a huge object crashed near the yucatan peninsula, causing global devastation. scientists believe the impact is directly linked to the extinction of the dinosaurs. getting rid of t rex and their kin was a good thing for us, mammals, but another collision of the same magnitude won't be,

it could destroy us all. so the international consortium behind dark hopes to defend the earth from potential catastrophe, by combining careful observations to identify asteroid threats, years or decades ahead of time, along with the ability to knock them off their collision course. yet there are no known astride breadth by when we find one in the future. maybe we'll have the technologies to potentially preventative di morphis's, new trajectory will be studied for years to come. the information gleaned from the test will hopefully help prevent humanity from suffering. the same fate as the dinosaurs rob reynolds al jazeera. ah, this is aus is here on these on the top stories now. state funeral is underway for japan's, for my primary sessions and i been 2 months off. his assess.