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if he is a dangerous escalation, it has no place in the modern worlds. it must not be accepted. the un chief says russia's plan, the annexation of ukraine's regions, violates international law. ah, alarm clock, this is out 0 life and also coming up accusations of sabotage after a 4th leak is detected in the russia, germany, north stream, a gas pipeline. how can it leaves a trail of destruction in florida? thousands trapped in their homes without electricity. and how giant bull center is fighting to stay in power in one of the most divisive elections in brazil's history . ah sir, the you in such

a general has warned russia it's plan. so our next occupied parts of ukraine cannot be accepted. that's after moscow said it will absorb for regions on friday. any decision to proceed with the annexation of annette's ruins garrison and supported zia regions of ukraine, or they have no legal value and deserves to be condemns. it cannot be reconciled with international legal framework. it since against every seeing the international community is meant to stand for. it flawed the purposes and principles of united nations. it is a dangerous escalation. it has no place in the modern worlds. it's must not be accepted. when the u. s. in the you, you say they will impose further sanctions for what they called sham referendums and an illegal land grabbed by moscow. all the while fighting continues in east in ukraine. russia rockets hit the city of the ne pro earlier local authority,

saying that 5 people, including 2 children, died in an attack on residential buildings. and sweden's coast guard says it's found a 4th leak in the nord stream gas pipeline network. i moscow denying suggestions that it's responsible for sabotaging the baltic sea gas ly. let's go to uh, different categories such as brands, jones's are from you and headquarters now. and so james, the inspector general unequivocal in his condemnation of the russian position. yet the sake of general speaking out, because he'd heard that the russian authorities were going to stage a ceremony in moscow in the coming hours to formally annexed the territory that was subject to those referenda, the sex gentle making it clear that those reverend, in his words are so called referenda that do not reflect a genuine expression of the will of the people living in those areas. and he was very clear that these are a breach of international law and

a breach of this document. the un charter, the founding document of the un that everyone signs up to that, that the soviet union signed up to at the end of world war 277 years ago. he says, this is the basic premise of the u. n. and one of the reasons it was created is that countries can't invade and take bits off other countries. that's what happened in the 2nd world war that happened in the early days of that war led to the war around the world. and he's saying that this is what is happening again here and a clear breach of international law. very strong comments from the secretary general and certainly other members of the membership of the united nations, the 193 countries. i think of all noted that this, that these are the strongest comments yet, coming from the 2nd general since the invasion in february. so one of the, the insecurity council on which, of course of which, of course rush was a member well,

the un security council is going to take action. we know that already linda thomas greenfield, the us ambassador on the security council. she has said that she's coming up with resolution, she's working with albania, drawing up a resolution. now we're hearing that resolution. it's not actually been scheduled a meeting yet, but is likely to be presented on fridays just in a matter of hours. here at the u. n. in new york, we're told the words the draft. i haven't seen the latest version of the draft, but i'm told the words are very, very strong in that condemnation of russia. if that comes to a vote, certainly will come to a vote either on friday. and if it doesn't come on friday, and it will come early next week, if it does come to a vote, then i am no doubt tall. what will happen? and that is that russia will not be afraid once again to use its veto and to block . and he condemnation by the un security council, but we already know the next step as well. because our master thomas greenfield is already told us that if that happens as she is predicting,

it will then she's going to take the matter from the security council to all the members of the united nations in the un general assembly. so we're going to see, i think, a bit of theater in the security council with condemnation of russia. a vote is likely to be vetoed, but then to the even bigger form of the, of the, the un general assembly at some point in the next week or so. and so it goes on, or i, james, thanks that j spacer in new york. or let's here to ma'am, and val. now, in moscow, as the rustle reaction to canteras's speech. moscow is not listening to what mister god gutierrez is saying, the law moscow is in another world. russia is bracing for celebrations and the historic speech by vladimir putin. president vladimir putin, tomorrow. so, i mean, the logic here is very different. we are in the, i'm, i mean, i'm talking from a place where, i mean, things are seen from a completely different perspective. russians are bracing for what they called the correction of history. i think that those territories belong to russia,

and that it was wrong in the 1st place to, to let them go. and now it is time. it is the coronation of this, of the sacrifice is given by the but by the russians during this war and before. and it's, it's just less than 24 hours before the before it starts. and that is when the president vladimir putin will sign this agreement with the leaders of the for break away regents who have already landed here. moscow, i don't think that russia is really listening to what the secretary general of the united nations is saying. and they think that the you and is taking one side in this conflict or are we challenges in cave? he says referendums don't change ukraine's battlefield plants. this will go down very well. huh. in ukraine, of course today zalinski has been doing what zalinski has done. so well throughout

the war so far, which to reach out builds, friendships and alliances. he's been speaking with andre due to the polish a president. he's been speaking with mary, a druggie, the outgoing italian prime minister after speaking to draw k. ah, zalinski reach a release of statements about the referenda saying that they are worthless, they do not change reality or reaction to russia's recognition of their results will be very harsh. and in response to lensky is convening as an extraordinary meeting, an urgent meeting of the national security and defense council for friday. clearly though, alarm bells nerve, the jangling, i think, in, in the ukrainian defense ministry we've heard from you credit military intelligence to day, which is that they've said that the, the threats of the russian use of tat unique a weapons against. he cried. he's very high. they are anticipating perhaps that strikes might targets are concentrations of soldiers and a and equipments on the front lines our to stop them. there was a,

an appeal once again for air defense systems, anti missile systems. but i think on the surface that the calculation of ukraine doesn't really actually change that much because of these referenda. you know the, the them, the mission essentially is we'll fight on and we'll get these territories back. oh, i going straight to a fema headquarters in washington, a president joe biden has been a giving a briefing on harken in that hit florida he has been addressing at the wouldn't. so let's have a listen in now that areas at d h s, our highest priority is the preservation of life and safety. the h, as is working with our federal state, local and non governmental partners to support the needs of the areas that are and may be impacted by hurricane e. e. and i want to thank the president for his leadership in signing the major disaster declaration that unlocks critical assistance to help jumpstart impacted

floridians. road to recovery. fema in the united states coast guard are focused on life saving and life sustaining response operations. and we are launching the recovery mission. the coast guard has completed extensive preparations in advance of hurricane ian to minimize impacts to maritime commerce, ensure public safety, and position ourselves for a rapid response. currently, the coast guard as aircraft cutters, flood response assets, and response personnel. stage throughout florida, ready for immediate deployment. sima has teams in place who are ready to help those who need it most. we have thousands of our personnel deployed throughout the department of homeland security. not only from fema and the united states coast guard, but also from our cyber security and infrastructure security agency. and from t s a. today i will be activating the da jess surge capacity force,

so that we can bring to bear additional personnel from across the department to support disastrous survivors in florida when a catastrophic event hits da jessa approaches response and recovery work with the full expanse of our resources and our capabilities our work and support of those affected by ian will continue in the days, weeks, and months to come. this is not just a here to day and gone to morrow. we are here as a president, art has articulated throughout the need for full recovery in that regard. with respect to puerto rico. as the president mentioned yesterday, i approved a temporary and targeted jones act waiver to ensure that the people of puerto rico have sufficient diesel to run generators needed for electricity and the functioning of critical facilities as they recover from hurricane fiona. we are in it for the

long har, all. now it's my pleasure to turn over to administrator deann criswell of fema that was alexandra nicholas my. your carry a homeland security director. he was following on from yes, president j bud just missed. but he had already said that a board that the a hurricane in could be the deadliest in florida's history. and of course, remember that the storm hit the states as one of the strongest and decades certainly. and it knocked up powder on 2000000 people. dummy, huge quantities of water, thousands of people trapped in their homes, are just wicked scenes here at the federal emergency management agency as they lay out their plans to help in the wake of this devastating arcanum storm. still head hearing out 0. yes, vice president visits a south career offer is northern neighbor launches mistletoe,

and deposed may molly dying? so she is sentenced in yet another case. ah with it's feeling more comfortable around the gulf states. hi everyone. so the winds have shifted around. they're now coming out of the northwest. really say we go in for a closer look. so when the wind is out of the north northwest, that's a dryer breeze coming down from iraq. so it wipes out some of that humidity. not all of it. we've got a high in doha, on friday of 36 degrees. the risk that some showers are storms could pop up in punjab province in pakistan in islam who bought the capital territory as well. up against the foothills of the himalayas. that breezy for bach, who with a hive $24.00 and cooler for bish kick at 19 degrees. more in line with where you should be. we're coming up to october in just a few days for

a turkey or that bad. plenty of sunshine across the country from its stumble on talia right through to tribes on central africa. here's where our biggest 1st of rain are. as we look towards south sudan over to gabon cameroon. and for that southeast corner of nigeria, there's been some deadly flooding there. at least 23 people killed southern africa . it's focused on south africa, severe thunderstorms that were over the eastern cape province, that energy has pushed out over the open waters of the indian ocean. so commer conditions, but still a few showers in the forecast that could impact durbin with the high of 25 degrees . ah, a multi $1000000000.00 industry. but beyond the glitz and glamour with mission, with

just not let you, you know what he would dreams coming soon on our sierra. ah, oh, the me. watching out your mind about top stories this and the un 60 general says rushes decision to i next for ukrainian, regents dangerous, must not be accepted. the ticket has made the remark, history of breach in new york. it says the current move violates the charter and threatens these prospects. russia says it will officially take control of those ukrainian areas tomorrow. the european union and the u. s. are planning to post

more sanctions on moscow for holding where they called sham referendums in ukraine . you as president joe biden is declared a major disaster in florida to hearken in sweats across the southern states. button as one storm could be the deadliest in florida's history. in the face of serious danger, search and rescue operations gotten away before dawn this morning. for people stranded and who are desperate shape water rescue as critical coast guard deployed 16 rescue helicopters, 6 brick white fixed wing aircraft and 18 rescue boats and crews. that's just one element of the many federal search and rescue teams that the pre stage in florida and the governor talked about how pressed he was with the coast guard is doing this morning. a 24 on nationwide strike has begun in france, demonstrators protesting against the high cost of living, pension reforms, and other government policies. the action was called by trade union to the monday

hi. pay for their work as a strike has effected frances energy supply as nuclear power industry work has joined the walk out. the countries nuclear power generation has dropped during the industrialized all the companies. now the major companies are generating records in teams. are dividends for the shareholders. profits, they're actually record breaking this year and will be even more record breaking the coming year. so there's an immense amount of wealth that has been create a hard work and we do not only reap the benefit of our hard work. but worse than that, we are being told that despite all of this, we're going to have to suffer from real term slash real term, which lashes or worse and pension condition. so we will have to have that then. so we've decided to take our fight and to fight to defend ourselves and take back what is rightfully ours natasha butler is in person has more who are coming to the end of this protest? we've seen has thousands of people walking across central paris amongst them

teaches health workers, railway workers, a number of people from across the public sector really. and they roll out here to demand better pay and working conditions. they are fed up, they say that inflation is making their life even harder. that also demonstrating against the french government planned pension reforms. they say that those pension reforms would erode their social rights. well, i spoke a bit earlier to one trade union representatives. he's a trained driver, he said that the problem is many people feel that the rich, you just getting richer and the poor, the workers simply all seeing their salaries go up. the french government haven't responded to this particular protest day yet, but it's certainly one of the biggest such demonstrations that we've seen in a past month. the government has said that what it's doing is trying to do as much as it can to help people with inflation. they put in place, for example, a caps on energy bills. that could be poor households, more financial assistance,

but they are struggling to convince people about their pension reform plans. preston, macros wanted to push through his pension reform since his 1st term in office. he says it will make the pension farrah more efficient. the people here say that's simply untrue, they say why push new these reforms? why make people retire early? a particularly at a time when that ready, striking, say, march, the british pound is reversed. my sister melia on thursday, probably to lose trust, defended a government economic bank that triggered tales. the financial market. sterling initially dropped off the truck with a right approach, worthless problem in that she wouldn't of any budget, but it rallied from one percent higher on the day. and what we've done is we've taken decisive action, 1st of all, to make sure that nobody is paying more than a typical fuel bill of $2500.00 pounds. that will come in this saturday, but also to reduce our tax burden. to make sure we grow the economy and also curve

inflation. and that's so important. it's a difficult time. it we're facing a global economic crisis brought about by putin's war and ukraine. and what was right, is that britain took decisive action to help people get free. what is going to be a difficult winter with david headache as a director of the u. k. trade policy project, and he explains why the bank of england had to intervene in the bond market. there finish the u. k. gilt market and the government bonds were the yield rights, our interest rates were going up and that's what the bank of england had to step in to stop. because that affected a lot of pension funds based in london for fairly complex financial reasons as to why. but it may well have rendered some u k pension funds insolvent, and that may well of how to knock on effect of the assets. so there is some concern that the, unless the u. k. situation is stable because london financial market is so important

. there may be knock on effects and they're a little bit unpredictable as little as we learned in 2000 night. not entirely clear what assets of being traded were. so the book, as far as the i'm, ethics is concerned. this needs to be stabilized then quickly. they wanted to take action and arguably the issue is being they've taken to mark jackson, they took action to stabilize energy prices, which were looking like they could, you know, go incredibly high level people couldn't afford. but at the same time, they pushed through some fiscal changes, and those have been controversial. those looks set to deepen the current account deficit, which was already a little bit worrying. and i think that was seen is not particularly credible by the market. so there is more than one thing going on here as the backdrop of a few years of political instability. so quite a lot going on. and what you say government needs to do is to read, refine, restore, it's credibility that it is a good actor, that london is a safe financial center and was still in that sense of instability,

uncertainty as to what comes next level. these politicians have failed to elect a new president because of deep divisions in parliament. it raises fairs that the political deadlock could continue for months after misha owens turn finishes at the end of october o in to be held in 2016 after a political stalemate that lasted more than 2 years. us vice president tomlin harris and is it's at the demilitarized zone separating south and north korea mit heightened tensions. harris earlier held talks with south korea as president units of gil, where they condemned north korea's nuclear rhetoric from abroad reports now from projects in south korea. cities were following in the footsteps of many u. s. leaders before her vice president carmella harris on the heavily fortified dmc border separating the 2 careers touring the famous blue huts at the penman, john truce village where an armistice signed in 1953 ended the korean war looking

into north career itself with relation soured. once more in a region of growing tensions in the north, we see a brutal dictatorship ramp in human rights violations and an unlawful weapons program that threatens peace and stability. the united states and the world seek a stable and peaceful korean peninsula where the dpr okay, is no longer a threat. harris had come to asia to attend the state funeral in tokyo, a former prime minister sions, obey indicating the importance of relations with its ally, japan as a counter to the growing strength of china in sol. she met with president yoon. so p o hoping for the same level of continued cooperation. for 7 decades, the alliance between the united states and the republic of korea has been

a lynch pen as security and prosperity on the korean peninsula. and in the, in the pacific and throughout the globe. i am here to reinforce the strength of our alliance and strengthen our work together. the last significant us visit to the dmc within 2019, when president donald from beth with north korean leader kim jong on at the height of their summit diplomacy aimed at the nuclear rising. the korean peninsula. hopes of north korea giving up its nuclear weapons, have all but evaporated with leader kim jong and recently enshrining in law. it's status as a nuclear armed power and south korean intelligence officials believe the north has now completed preparations for another nuclear test. it would be the 1st such test in 5 years and comes as a u. s. naval strike group led by the aircraft carrier. ronald reagan conducts joint drills and korean waters. again, another 1st in 5 years,

she leaves the peninsula with the deepening tensions increasingly reminiscent of previous times. robert bride al jazeera padget, south korea memos, supposedly the ang santucci has been sentenced to 3 years in jail. along with her former economic advice of these trailyn sean, to know the per pleaded not guilty to violating the official secret site. sentencing took place in a closed court. it is the latest in a series of convictions sushi has faced since being asked had in the military coup in february 2021. tony james moore from bangkok in may retire. we have seen charge upon charges laid against her sentence upon sentence piling up 23 years her . she's now supposed to serve in jail. some of those sentences carry with them hard labor sentences as well, which will be incredibly difficult for a 77 year old woman. at this stage with the sentences she's looking at she's and she still has several still to come. she won't get out of jail until she is over

a 100 years old. now, i think the, the issue here is, what is the military trying to do here? we've seen them piling up these charges against a clearly they want her out of the picture politically. they know very well that if they hold elections as they have done in the past, she will, will win overwhelmingly again. and they want to take her away from that. if elections go ahead next year, as they promised they will. and there is a for the military, a satisfactory result. they may allow her, some degree of freedom, perhaps house arrest of some sort. but clearly, she will never be allowed to return to the political stage while the military in charge. and at this stage, these sentence are sentences are effectively a death sentence. one of the alleged organizers and finances of the 1994 rwanda genocide has gone on trial at you and tribunal in the hague felicity and could burger as a businessman, who prosecutor se, played a substantial role in war,

cries gates ethnic minorities. he's accused of financing, the purchase of weapons and promoting hate. speaks true. his radio station riders genocide, saw hundreds of thousands of ethics with zeus, but also moderate. if the hutus killed by members of a huge majority, categor refused to attend the trial. protested, have class with clinton haiti on the 3rd day of a national strike by the transport union against gas price heights. people have been demanding that prime minister area of re resigned since, you know, to cut to fuel subsidies. earlier this month, brazil's president john paulson are, is trying to convince undecided voters that he should be given another to have an office. polls have him at least 10 percentage points behind his rival. the former president lulu de silver, who had brought in order to supporters and says, there is no way he could lose one of the most divisive elections in the country's history. allotted america to sailors, genuine reports, though from sa poller ah motorcycle caravan. so the prelude to his public

appearances there followed by supporters, cries of nito or legend. the minute they see president jade bull sonata. his middle name is messiah, and he believes god has chosen him to read brazil. his fans think he has a different sort of superpower. your thought, your god, you're there from your for, but i'm a lawyer, but i'm wearing a batman costume because i see boston arrow as a super hero without a cape, a guy who fights an entire system. defender of family values against abortion. jade bull sonata was born here in the state of south bow road to a family of humble means. he loved weapons and joined the army, but was expelled for bad behavior. then became a congressman for an obscure right wing party. but after 74 year terms, he began to stand out. oh, and he made his career basically using this bad behavior s

r news from and to become famous. his, the one who's say, think that no one has the courage to say for example, the criminal should be shot on sight that he'd rather his son die in a car accident than be gay. he's seen as a racist and suggests a women's place is in the home. during former president jim, a josephs impeachment session, he dedicated his vote to the officer who tortured her during brazil's military dictatorship. just a fancy bonaza reincarnation. the devil horton was having a good reason for the president, a combination of hard line, conservative values, and nationalism. i'm convinced millions of resilience. only man save us from what people like these regard. as i mean, she's becoming president. his loosened gun laws, even though 70 percent of brazilians oppose the move. he's expanded agricultural

and mining frontiers in the amazon rain forest. and when brazil's death toll from covered 19 became the 2nd highest in the world, he showed little compassion insisting people go back to work even before there was a vaccine door. the wall. i put them here, i am sure for the dead. i am sorry, but we are all going to die one day. we have to stop being a country of sissy's dog love. oh, your bluetooth paragraph. also, nato has often been compared to donald trump, whom he greatly admires. both charismatic and anti political establishment. both showed disregard for democratic institutions like the supreme court in congress and like trump both scenarios, intolerance and sensitivity to the needs of the poor and his handling with the pandemic, could make his 1st presidential term his last to see and human al jazeera. so paolo ah.