a nice, nice for the still just to the high for those so many dreams and aspirations. that's just not left you need, you know, quality what dreams coming soon on our to 0. a 3rd of the country is under water. more than 33000000 are suffering from hunger, disease and displacement. the word stories about children who are drinking from the same water with their dead cattle was floating al jazeera questions. the climate change play a role in the deadly downfall. climate change is here to state the full report pakistan. the great deluge on al jazeera. there are some of the media stories, a critical look at the global news media cast right on al jazeera government shut off access to social media. ah,

vladimir putin formerly claims parts of ukraine as russian territory, but on the ground, ukrainian forces are making gains. ah, good to have you with it. so i'm several benya. you're watching l 0 alive from doha . also coming up the opec plus the lions to sharply cut oil production to boost prices. the white house calls it a short sighted move that will hurt the world economy with the u. s. and south korea conduct military exercises in response to a missile test by north korea. and al jazeera tours, the demilitarized zone, which acts as a buffer between north and south korea, was this, i have 3 priorities to our growth growth.

ah, the really foreign minister list for us defending her economic plan at a party conference in birmingham. so russian president vladimir putin has signed into law, the annexation of 4 ukrainian regions a week after referendums that the un called illegal under international law. but the kremlin control over those regions has shrunk, compared to when the votes were held. president putin says he hopes the situation on the front line will soon stabilize moscow plans to send 300000 mobilized troops to bolster its forces in ukraine. however, put in did say the planned conscription will be delayed for some university students in june. so universally, the defense ministry has reported that a number of categories of our citizens do not need to be drafted as part of mobilization effort. however, the relevant changes to the legal framework were not made in time. so the draft decrease submitted to the defense ministry and the government came out in

a way that did not represent the viewpoint of the defense ministry itself. so we have had to make adjustments to this document. accordingly. i have already issued a decree to day and it has been signed which makes these very adjustments. a mom in law has more on his story from moscow present put in to they also getting some resources to people who are confused about the mobilization. the details of that mobilization, we have seen mistakes being committed and acknowledged by the government itself. so what he said to they is in the framework of giving the clarifications and the assurances and for instance, you know, official media staff, people with their 4 children. people who are older, who happy reserve, a spot are older than 65. and a long list of other people, including those who have a new disabilities and so on at, for the russians. this is reassuring because there was a lot of confusion about who is going to be sent and who is not going to be sent on

the ground. those retreats by the russian army us are depicted as a part of the fight against the west itself. nato is involved according to the rational qualities here. this is no longer a conflict with the ukrainian soldiers, but a conflict with armies of mercenaries or arm and armed with the the, the most sophisticated weapons provided by nato. and there have been warnings over and over again by the rational forties or the nato should stop interfering in this war, and should not, should, should stop supplying arms to, to the you crazy. here's a look at ukraine's offensive in the southern hassan region. in the last few days, ukrainian troops have been pushing from the north along the me pro river in the village of devotee, breed, and from the west, out of mich alive afterwards. and towards course,

on several strikes on 2 major bridges across the dipper river mean that russian forces have limited means to withdraw all zero's hotter bill. hamid reports now from cr v rate that's not far from the southern front line where ukrainians are energized by their recent victories. it's a be has electricity, a warehouse away from the frontline, full of supplies, to be delivered for those who survived war and occupation. food, basic necessities and glass to replace shattered windows as winter approaches. center for the room and governor board unit. this is al storage area for humanitarian aid arm. it's all for the liberated areas on the course on reaching. it's dangerous for the volunteers. they could be shelling still. that's why we deliver directly to homes. so we don't have gatherings of people. there's a sense of urgency. as ukraine continues to inflict losses on russian troops in the south. some of the trophies of war now on display, on the grounds of the school,

were president voted near zalinski used to attend. ukraine has been announcing a sudden offensive since the summer, but then took everyone by surprise by making advances in the hockey region in the north east of the country. it was believed that the russians have been re enforcing their defensive lines in the south. even though recently ukraine has managed to push through some of them and regain some territory. the ukrainian army advanced from the north through the vast plains, filming that each step. cuz when school was sort of feeling here entering the village of status, india hoisting the ukrainian and removing the russian claims to land. like here in nova bitterly cut about this woman says, i have been waiting for you for so long. why her son is one of 4 regions. russia has a next a few days ago, claiming the majority of people there. well,

well coming to move, the rest says it's untrue. it's not his real name as he is the co founder of a network of activists known as the yellow ribbons who have been carrying acts of civil disobedience in russian controlled regions. mobile the mobile. so what we're going to continue to document all that's happening, the collaborators and the locations. it's our protest about our activist record everything and sent it out. we do this to expose russian claims and hope it helps our authorities. we will continue to distribute flyers in the a funky very will continue to be the limit is as important as military achievements . ukraine conveying the message that people there when never forgotten. what of that? i mean, i'll just either creevy in southern ukraine. why else says it's disappointed after oil producing nations agreed to a major output? cut that a meeting in vienna, the opec group,

that's 13 nations plus 10 other countries, including russia, will reduce production by $2000000.00 barrels a day from november. a prices have dropped in the last 3 months over fears of a global recession. here's what saudi arabia's minister of energy prince of dallas . he's been so mom had to say after the meeting. our priority now is stabilizing marked. now we could be accused of wanting to her influence market in a negative way as everybody's blog, if we will, and others. we'll see how we conduct ourselves in the months to come. but with this situation, a prevailing situation, i think we ought to buy our self a good period of working and focusing on how to attend to this market situation. and then hopefully some word later on 2030. as we

hopefully can come out of this situation. we will have the time and in the days to 2 and again, early in the get our cell for some adiana to check their dominic cane has been monitoring the meeting from berlin. what is informing the decision that has been taken is the concern at the price of oil and the way it stands now compared to where it was just 23 months ago when it was 25 percent higher than it is currently and very much the sense coming from the countries making these decisions, that was what was uppermost in their mind. stability, but also an eye on those prices. but remember also that the united states government, which does not take part in, in these meetings, had said that it did not want to see output cut. so clearly there is to a certain extent, some idea idea of a collision course between these 2 attitudes. but from vienna, a very clear steer,

a cut coming in november and to 1000000 barrels a day being cut. there is a lag time as it were between the announcements of either a rise, an output or a cut in output, and then the effect that it has on the price of oil. and then once that effect is known at the trading side of things, then there is the lag between that rise all cut in prices in trading. and the way it reaches the pumps where people get their oil, whether it's gasoline, petrol, whatever. and that is the question now in 3 weeks time. say so some analysts though will be this lag will be over. people will know what, what sort of effect it will have. but given the fact that there will be fewer barrels of oil being pumped than logic suggests that the price of oil will go up. and that suggests of the price of fuel at the pumps will go up. also at the u. s.

south korea and japan are conducting military drills in response to north korea's miss. i launch on tuesday, the u. s. navy flagship aircraft carrier headed to the sea of japan for training with the south koreans, us fighter jets, and also carried out drills with japan. young young's nuclear capable ballistic missile was the 1st to fly over japan in 5 years. renewed tensions of help focus attention on the demilitarized zone, the d. m. z, running 250 kilometers across the korean peninsula. it acts as a buffer between the 2 sides that are still technically at war. it's also a big draw for tourists. rob mcbride took a military guided tour into the area the truce village japan, mon john, where the signing of the armistice ended the korean war nearly 70 years ago. it's a good barometer of the current mood on the korean peninsula. when we visited 3 years ago, border guards and tourists were clearly visible on the north korean side to day,

no one as the north has virtually cut itself off from the outside world. since the start of the pandemic, even more recently they were, i've not even seen the come out of the building with the demarcation line that leaders stepped across amidst summit diplomacy, hopes 3 years ago. now weeds grow on the northern side of it and in 2019 the military dispensed with their weapons and helmets. in a further sign of improving relations with the hopes, soldiers from both sides of the line would be able to mingle freely to day. that still hasn't happened where they were never able to come to an agreement on that. so that did not one of developing all the only signs of life on the northern side farm workers in distant fields. but on the southern side with restrictions because of the pandemic and the fear of swine flu being lifted, this border area is accessible once more, as one of the world's most heavily fortified borders. the dmc continues to fascinate and people are expected to come back once more in large numbers,

just as relations across this divide into a new and unpredictable phase. for some, that's the attraction of such a hot border. new hiking trails have been created. a new observation post has been opened for visitors to peer into the north and new attractions like this cable car offers rides into previously restricted areas. once you've signed an agreement to stick by the rules, a ride to spend time in the middle of the mind fields on a tense border, that current developments seem to ensure will keep up the tension levels. rub, mcbride, al jazeera on the demilitarized zone. and iranian american, who has jailed into her on, on spying charges, has been allowed to leave prison for medical treatment. bucher in the mazda scene here on the right is 85 and currently heading to oman. he used to work for the un, but iran barred him. from leaving the country since his conviction in 2016 the us

as his imprisonment is baseless. and he, along with, for the dual citizens, should be freed. thing in iran and magnitude 5.4 earthquake has injured more than 500 people. it hit the northwestern province of west otherwise on early on wednesday morning. as so far, no deaths have been reported. the tremor shook the city of koi, which lives 800 kilometers northwest of the capital to run. iran is located in a seismically active zone and has seen many catastrophic earthquakes in recent years. at least 25 people have been killed and dozens wounded in explosion in the afghan capital cobble. the blast took place inside of mosque located near the ministry of interior. security sources are reporting that the casualties include officials. witnesses say the explosion occurred during prayers. still a head on out a 0, a salmon could be declared in somalia within weeks, a sign of dire consequences from the worst drought in decades. and an inquest into the u. k. looks into the fatal shooting of an unarmed black man by london. police

stay with us. ah, anticipation is rising. and so with wanted my cattle aways color. i was seeing some very heavy rainfall recently into central parts of china and more that's over the next couple of days. big area of cloudy streaming across. so central parson will hunt ward shanghai joining up with this line of cloud and re this cold front, which makes its way further east, which as we go through the next day or so cool air coming back behind as the name suggest 20 celsius therefore t ok some showers into that eastern side of japan. the rain continues for woo hahn . temperatures here at around 13 celsius. so a good 10 to 15 degree drop on a recent values here and it's still pretty cool. still pretty wet as we go one through friday. so local hours, if not flash flooding,

certainly on the cards here in the coming days, north of that generate dr. watson present sunshine up towards beijing. similar pitch a to into the korean peninsula. we got some wet weather there. as you can see to 16 celsius in the cloud, and the rain for tokyo, when your shower sco southeast asia, as per usual, lots of lobby downpours coming through here. southern parts of indo china seems very heavy. right. western parts of borneo, also seeing some very heavy downpours, pushing across into smarter more heavy rain is eastern parts of in the other big down pool set in further north with orange and red warnings all the way up to was a good part of nepal to with sponsored by categories in combining art and technology to allen soviets aero methodologies. through making, creating and performing timing, a generation of children into the trailblazers of tomorrow.

after school armenia, part of the rebel education series on algae sierra. ah ah. you are watching al jazeera, a reminder of our headlines this. our rushes leader has signed into law, the annexation of 4 ukrainian regions a week after referendums that key in its allies called a sham president. vladimir putin says he hopes the situation on the front line will soon stabilize. oil. producing nations have agreed to a major output cut, the 13 nation opec group and 10 other countries, including russia will reduce production by 2000000 barrels

a day. starting in november, rice's have dropped in the last 3 months and the u. s. south korea and japan are carrying out military drills in response to north korea's miss. i launch on tuesday, joan yags nuclear capable ballistic miss. i was the 1st to fly over japan at 5 years. as some european countries have closed their borders for russian tourists, but others like germany are offering those who refused to fight in the ukraine war . the chance to apply for asylum. more than 60000 russians entered the you in the week after president vladimir putin announced partial mobilization. steadfast reports from berlin. constantine talk was cross the border from st. petersburg to finland, 2 days after flattered me put in some mobility haitian order. just before the country decided to stop russians withdrew his visa from entering. we'd personally, whenever supported this was our garden today, and it was nicholas vision. it was like a final push for us. ideally,

we want to go to nathan lands because that's where people like us would feel comfortable because of sanctions. it's been difficult for russians to enter the european union. hundreds of thousands have gone to georgia. turkey or carfax done. the german government offered russians who don't want to fight in ukraine, the option of applying for asylum. if you would have to join a war in which you would have to come to crimes against humanity. and you don't want that and you leave and you would be highly punished then also that is the ground for protection in europe as a whole. not only in germany, europe is divided on how to treat the many thousands of russians who are leaving the country. now to run the risk of being sent to you, great to fight some countries like germany and france, see the departure as an opportunity to we can put in finland and the baltic state say they're worried about security. mark holeman called left russia at the start of

the war last february, and applied for asylum in germany. he wants europe against offering russians asylum, in part because germany is now housing more than 1000000 ukrainian refugees. the problem is that most of them as few pro russian people and what they will do, they will fight with the cranium. they will fight with the europeans. but those who come, they need to go through a very, very strict process of distinguishing who you are. constantine understand the concerns but appeals to europe, who let the russians enter. i would think that if europe would allow this, it will be, and she to look for russia and maybe put in origin and it will impact how soon this war will and trying to come up with a unified response. the european commission sat claims for asylum must be

considered on a case by case basis, that called on airlines and border agents to thoroughly check. all russians wanting to travel to europe steadfast and al jazeera, berlin, and british prime minister less trust has closed her party. the annual conference with a pledge to pursue a relentless strategy of economic growth. she has spent only a month in office that she has faced relentless criticism over a tax cut plan that cause turmoil in the markets and sent the pound, tumbling against the dollar for running reports from birmingham. the bryan. this has been a conference to forget for his trust as conservative party. it began with a, you turn on giving a tax break to britain's richest and ended in a speech on disruption that was itself disrupted, bringing it all to a close, the prime minister saying she is still ready to make hard choices and do what it takes. as the last few weeks of shame, it will be difficult. whenever this change,

there is disruption and not everybody will be in favor of change. but every one will benefit from the results. trust created a new enemy, which he called the anti growth coalition, and which basically includes anyone who might oppose or protest against her economic policies. 10 days before conference started, her government announced massive tax cuts paid for by massive borrowing. as if on cue, a pair of climate protest is from green peach noise me interrupted her before being ejected from the hall where the only passing and after just 34 minutes the finale together, we can unleash the full potential of our great country. that is how we will build a new britain for a new era that for days of extraordinary tension and party descent, there was an almost tangible sense of relief that it was finally over senior

conservatives. except that this conference has been something of an ordeal. but trust has at least survived it. like you said, people always underestimate half a desert. sorry, i've got a good guy. it's nice to see. well, okay, i mean they're obviously always going to be discussions within governments. they're always, all right. every, every party's got a standing collision of different teachers. what you hope is that people have those discussions and private then have a unified line, and unity is the key to electro success. it's been a torrid party conference for prime minister liz trust. her response has been to try to normalize the turmoil, to portray the disruption as a natural, perhaps even unnecessary consequence of the change that she says, britain so badly needs. it is too early to judge whether this trust is done enough to regain her authority and restore her credibility. the opinion polls still look bleak for the conservatives, but in the words of one departing delegate. it wasn't

a disaster pull brennan, al jazeera birmingham, a staying in the u. k. and an inquest has opened into the death of an unarmed black man who was killed by police in south london. 24 year old chris cobbler was shot through the windscreen of a car. in september, the police had linked the vehicle to an earlier firearms incident, but crucially cover himself was not a suspect. his family, his ask for a quick decision on whether criminal charges should be brought in the case. protestors in burkina faso have called on the african regional block eco, was to stop middling. a delegation from the group met the new military leader abraham torre. after he led the country 2nd coup in 8 months, demonstrators accused the block of interfering with their internal affairs. many are also calling on russia for help. the u. n. is warning the drought stricken somalia is facing feminine humanitarian chief, martin griffith is calling on the international community to deliver aid

immediately. how should i have our reports? it's been a prolonged drought in somalia. some of its regions haven't seen rain into years desperate for food, water, and grazing for their cattle. thousands of people are fleeing their homes, walking long distances under the scorching sun. mohammed i my dear year and his family left their coastal city. the 60 year old says he had to walk more than a 1000 kilometers to get to this desolate camp, hoping to get food and shelter. put a little by the national elephant. nothing hunter was. if you walked some distance out of here, you will see lots of bones, lots of animal bones piled up on the top of each other. from all the corners, the sight of these ones will shock you begin to look not only here, but toward the region. somalia is one of the poorest countries in the world battered by decades of violence, war and political instability. this drought could be its worst yet. the

un thies, the crisis could be similar to the 2011 famine, which killed more than a quarter of a 1000000 people. half of them children thousands have died so far. man attrition is killing children every day. it's also the new person of 4 days ago and came away, the child was not even alive, the salesman didn't, and it was a bit of cautious when he taking that route as headed, is that it on put on medication. and that's where they at least the he has his own, cannot improvement. the situation is critical. aid worker sometimes take the limited resources from the hungry to treat those who are starving somalis blame the russian invasion of ukraine for depleting. international aid, the used to receive every year and for soaring food, rices,

because we were not always in the house, there were between crane and russia has worse and destination of oil and wheat, which are now available. we bring the food out away from mogadishu and the prices have skyrocketed since our land is dry and unproductive. the most desperate live in central and southern boss of somalia. under the control of a chabad, the un blames the aunt grew for contributing to the 2011 famine, by deliberately blocking of burning a deliveries on targeting 8 workers for the time being and until 8 arrives. hundreds of thousands will have to deal on their own with cholera mondor tuition and starvation hush. barbara al jazeera middleton will be at this year's nobel prize. the chemistry has been announced. it was awarded to carolyn bertolsi, morton, melville, and berry sharp las, the trio being recognized for discovering technologies that help with building molecular compounds. the price for chemistry follows those for medicine and physics,

which were announced earlier this week. well, al jazeera paul reese has been following the ceremony in london, and he spoke to the nobel committee chairman, we never know we'll have any day really, who's going to win these prizes before it's announced. there were certain things we look out for when the announcement is made. one, whether a woman will actually win this prize before today. it was only 7 women against a 10900 men. we also looked to see if as a repeat winner before today, only one person that ever won this prize twice. and we look to see if these are recent breakthroughs and really we've got all 3 carolyn baton c becoming only the 8 woman's when this prize buried sharply getting his 2nd nobel prize. and this, this research that they pioneered is quite recent in the last 20 years, and it's still being developed now. it's all about clicking. it's how molecules are

joined together. much like you might joined together 2 straps on a rucksack with a buckle. it was very sharp lissy 1st coin to click chemistry in around 2000 joint molecules together in this fashion he and morton mailed all then developed it so it could be done faster using copper and then, but he took it to a new level, making sure that it could be used in biological processes without affecting the living organism. now, if we could bring in your on, or chris, who is the chair of the nobel committee in stock home, now, you know, i'm, you've described, this is a real revolution. what are the, what are the practical uses for this technology? well, since the very concept of click chemistry is based on the making molecules by putting together building blocks, you can, you can build,

are very complex molecules by assembling different types of building blocks. and you can them, for example, to make polymers, you can make it drug molecules in this building block manner. it's almost like lego, you put pieces together and read them, made pieces together. and you can make new materials, modify surfaces on materials. so there are enormous amounts of applications and also in the biological area which is are told to look, i mean, follow biological molecules in real time. if you touch glowing or shining molecules to them. so it's a big, very big area has become your norquist from the nobel committee at the chair of the nobel committee. here we've all already had some of the prizes. we're going to have a literature here in stock home tomorrow than the peace prize and low back.