it's not just personal property, but also an infrastructure that now needs fixing from power lines to water. main detailed coverage is up available. i think a little strange. i don't have very good pub. thank you. back from around the world at the peak season for 51000 records on for a month with emission challenge back from the patients. i'm cultural tradition, hollywood thing i was here with

tanya and is in morning after stopping and shooting attack by former policeman. that's a day care center kills at least 37 people, 23 in children. ah, i'm carry johnston. this is out. is there a lot from doha also coming up. a summit of european leaders warns that urgent action on energy costs is needed for winter sets in the bills, sorry g to the ukraine war. and these 18 people drowned 30 are missing with others . rescued after 2 boats carrying migrants sinks off the coast of greece. frances, any no winds and noble nature to apprise with her writing, praised fritz bravery, and tackling sensitive topics.

ah, thailand is in shaw. carter, a former policeman, went on a shooting and knife rampage at a daycare center, killing at least $37.00 people, including $23.00 children attacker was facing trial on drug charges. after leaving the preschool center, he went home and killed his wife and child before taking his own life from was on tawny in northeastern thailand. tony chang reports, ero dawn. tarney a strange, an erie calm has descended upon the city. this is normally a very vibrant place. right on the border with last, but to night people are wandering around almost in the days the hospital behind me, his effectively become the central morgue for this disaster were the bodies of the victims are being collected to night. and people wandering around, staring at their telephone screens, trying to get the latest updates about this violent attack. the 1st started hitting

the headlines at midday on thursday. a row of bodies lined up outside a daycare center in northeast and thailand. ambulances rushed to carry the wounded to local hospitals, the grim aftermath, the worst mass killing in recent ty, history. the children had just settled down for a midday rest. upon an agitated parent burst in, oh, he used his feet to kick the window, then he shot at the door. i thought he got inside. i ran to the kitchen behind. i was the shock. i didn't know what to do. he, according to the police, in the attack that followed $22.00 children and 2 adults were killed he as to inspect in the crime scene, we found that declared to che, to chide, to break him. but he mainly used the knife to commit the crime by killing a number of small children. while a few survived, i learned was the attack of fled. he left a trail of destruction in his wake taking out anything that got in his way. the

main suspect to form a policeman. pontiac come rub, fired from his job and under trial the drug trafficking. local hospitals were overwhelmed dealing with the wounded and the dead. this is a rural area where attacks like these are on known. as darkness fell, investigators swarmed across the scene, trying to find clues as to what might have led to this murderous rampage. the borders of the victims are now just flooding into it on tiny central hospital. but the doctor say they're going to work through the night champ, performed the autopsies. so the bodies of the victims can be released to their founders a funeral rights to begin on friday. and endless procession of caskets carried aloft by emergency volunteers. a final show of respect is thailand tries to come to terms with the massacre. it's claimed so many young lives. it's going to be a long night here as the doctor's go through the grim task,

performing those autopsies, but no rushing, no panicking. every one going step by step, as they try to come to terms with what's happened here. a new era p, an alliance. the european that political community has brought a $44.00 countries together in prague to discuss common security concerns after russia's invasion of ukraine. the 27 e u members and 70 non members. one that action on soaring energy costs is needed before winter sets in that vast reports from the check capital. this gathering aim to show how isolated russia president has become. the 1st meeting of the european political community brought unlikely countries to gather like armenian, as of a john, as well as candidates for you. membership like ukraine and the u. k. returning to the european stage, after breaks it, what we wanted to achieve in meeting here in prague is to bring together $44.00 sovereign states. which see europe as

a single entity, whatever of the particular forms for political or others. to discuss among equals a sovereign states of problems that we face in common. that's exactly what we need . the group has no form of structure and some wonder if many more meetings will follow secretion. now whether it's going to work or we have a european union, but not so many countries are members of european union. so the idea is to discuss the combination that we have currently, the security issues that we have on the european continent. and i think it's very important that we have the same views, the same views, for example, on how to bring energy prices down. a thing to clear measures, tudor gas markets, the energy markets ish that these 40 for leaders are completely aligned or, and have to joint probation to cooperate measures to bring down the garages. they may agree on bringing down prices, but so far, no consensus has

a merch on how to do this. package is costing hundreds of billions of euros to help cope with high energy costs. i do want announced by germany have flat to friction, or all member states can take their own decision. we just indicate that some instruments and answer changes are which, which are proposed by some member states are very bad for their competition on of, on the, on the europe market. and we wanted always to avoid it. and this is my, i believe that we have to work out common solutions. a, she had condemnation of russia's invasion, and ukraine has brought together the leaders of the whole european continent here and proc, apart from russia and belarus. but besides sending a signal to president putin, they also want to show that they can come up with a common plan to deal with crippling energy prices. step, fasten al jazeera and proc ukrainian authorities say at least 4 people have been

killed in russian stripes on residential buildings in the southern city of upper asia. the injured include a 3 year old child, ukraine's foreign minister. the metro could neighbor, has accused russia of deliberately striking civilians to so fear moscow claims to her annex the region, even though its forces do not control all of it. what other honeyed reports from his apparition? it happened early morning when the city was still asleep. several missiles, frogs, a pretty jerk, bringing down to residential buildings in a matter of seconds, lives shattered memories of a lifetime. buried under the rubble, i was leisure. rescue workers are still trying to find bodies through the toxic fumes. and as they continued their work, ah, sending people an edge to run for cover. they were another 3 loud explosions here

in the city center. and they sounded very close to the places that were targeted earlier in the day. now the air siren did not go off until after these explosions. we are told because the russians are using these as 300 missiles that go undetected, is considered one of the most efficient anti aircraft missiles, systems. all go walk up to the sound of it. emotions come pouring out the worry about what's to come. russia says it has a next is read your region after a referendum, illegal under international law. but it doesn't control the regional capital. that's why it's coming under attacks. they said he, they fled the russian control part. they say the air strikes, i meant to scare people away from the city. most of the people here are russian speakers. president vladimir putin says this war is in their name to protect them.

but he couldn't protect them, and the russian army couldn't meet others. you know, as i put each up, the head of the un nuclear watchdog says it's obvious these operation equipped onto the ukranian facility. a hell gross c as in key for talk, the head of a plan to trip to moscow. i think this is, this is a matter that has to do with the international law. we are here in a conflict. we are here in a war. we want this war to stop the war should stop immediately. and of course, the position of the i e a is that the facility is ukrainian facility. on wednesday, the russian president signed the decree to annex for regions of ukraine, but his forces continue to lose ground as ukraine pushes counter offensive in the south and east or a challenge has sent this report from keith. a warning from viewers may find images

distressing. ukrainian soldiers, crouch ready waiting for the armored vehicle to appear, but it hasn't come to kill them. white's clothing hangs from its gun. this, according to ukrainian officials, is a russian surrender. whether or not it was coordinated the ukrainians don't want any surprises. the b m. p 's crew are quickly bound a rag glimpse of ukraine swift cancer offensive in cas on region. like it's other advance in the northeast. large waves of territory have been recaptured from the russians, but ukraine's leadership is keeping operational security types. z jane us the muzzle naturally. i cannot disclose the specific issues discussed at the meeting issues, but most of the report adopted plans and approved documents will definitely delight ukrainians and they will definitely upset the occupiers because they will be held responsible for all their evils. national donnie,

it's region in the northeast. after months of occupation and days of fierce fighting lea man is back in ukrainian hands no longer forced a cow of from shells. civilians must now q for aid, many of lost their homes. others describe their prisons of fear. either to forward to them as you rightly the street not paying attention to the russians. one of them, sudden the goals, a yard stop right here. what are we writing here for another i answer. this is my home language. i writes, as i will with additionally i need to go to my parents so he answers, believe me, i dont want to see you here again. say other that's how i have to sit at home for 3 months and not go out. such a horrid ukraine's national guard has released footage. it says, is the fight for the man, the date and location on verified. but the intensity of combat is clear. 3 days later, russian dead still lie by the roads,

flies bus in the autumn air. you was your nearer nearly than 1st russian soldiers, when they are just running, ah, from contra offensive, or the 3rd, the 3rd column to foreign wiggle, dozens of rotten children. rushes military is searching for an answer for its battlefield setbacks. he, if there's some mobilized russian soldiers, are already fighting in ukraine as many as 200000 of russia's targets of 300000 men of already been drafted. moscow is hoping that they can turn the tide of fighting. that is now firmly in ukraine's favor. reach alan's out a 0. give another val is in moscow. he says the cremeans offensive in ukraine is coming under intense scrutiny from within russia. there is a lot of questions being asked here. russia, a lot of criticism leveled against the field commanders the way the operation is

being conducted. and the russians seem to be waiting for answers from the highest command in the land. but in the meantime, the keys are not talking about defeats. they are talking about tactics and a war that is going to continue for a long time on to our chevy allies. it's goals. they speak sometimes about the history of this country. saying that hitler was also trying to occupy russia as well as in napoleon. and in both occasions, a russian troops ended up in berlin and parties. so they was talking about a long along protracted fight until they achieve their goals. what sort of head hair on out there? the u. s. preston to hands out. pardons for marana possession. we look at what's behind a decision. ah

much cooler weather for the great lakes. hi everyone. good to have you with us. so temperatures knock back to 10 degrees in toronto. this cooler air will eventually move toward the northeast and some showers. this was so here's how you're going to start the weekend on saturday. new york, 14 boston down by about 10 degrees from friday right into saturday. ok back to the here and now to the west, we go higher temperatures here though for western candidate the pacific northwest. portland coming in at $28.00 and the sun's out of so high temperature is in parts of california that includes los angeles. that's above average for the sum of the year, with the high $31.00 degrees, but more cloud cover in this part of the world, but temperature is still doing pretty good for their tour to sell supper in st. louis 16 degrees. that's what you would expect to see for this sum of the year,

blanketed in rain, panama, costa rica, nicaragua, and honduras. and then we've got this that could cook up into something tropical. we've got our eye on it also watching some storms bubble up around paraguay, pushing westward into the western amazon basin on friday. and all of that disturbed weather we had around the river plate region, southeast of brazil, bulk of that energy is off in the south atlantic. on friday, that's a snapshot of your weather. ah. but once upon a time, finally fled from. and so silent and snowy like the sisters who so scattered, vincent back, that biggest speed within sound little boy had a different state to mas sheet made square. how will they story? i witness. wake up when moms out here. lou

. ah, you're watching out 0 reminder about top storage. now. thailand is in shock and morning after at least 38 people, including 23 children, were killed and a gun attack. a former police officer is facing a drug charge, attacked a day cancer for killing his wife, child and himself you case electricity and gas supplier is wanting the nation could face power cuts. this winter becomes as european leaders, one that urgent action is needed to deal with energy costs, which

a soaring due to the ukraine. the cranium authorities say at least 4 people have been killed in russian strikes and residential buildings in the southern city of arisa. injured include a 3 year old child. no u. s. president joe biden has announced he's pardoning thousands of americans who are convicted of marijuana possession on the federal laws. there's also urging state governors to issue similar pardons for convictions on the state laws that sir crossed. now to work, she had returns the in washington d. c. so she had, what is the main aim of this then? well, why that says? because league legislation on marijuana stalled in congress, the president decided to act on his own with this proclamation. it pardons those of a simple charge of simple possession of marijuana at the federal level actually turns out no, none of the very few people actually do have, are charged with simple possession of at

a federal level. and no one will be released from jail as a result of this, the white us, no one is currently in jail, for simple charge of federal possession of marijuana is usually a combination of charges that leads to, to incarceration of the federal of a federal level. and the white house says they expect something, at least $6500.00 people to be affected by this, including. and in addition to that, thousands potentially here in d. c, because we're under federal law and accidents state. so that there is some numbers who will be pardoned by not having them charges exp expunged, or the convictions expunged. but the thinking that the white house says is because those you have a charge, like there's a conviction like this on the record and white and more difficult to get jobs. how's it going to cation? so the hope is this will ease ease that burden. in addition, though, biden says he will be, he's urging state governors were as a result of the statistics we've been saying today, we can, we can assume that the, that all the, those who are potentially in jail for simple possession of marijuana are doing them

state governance issues similar pardons, well they're actually when pressed in the background. whitehouse school. okay. what's been going to do? it was pretty clear that this is it. she's actually going on some big campaign now to cool state governors to tell them to issue partners. and then thirdly, biden ways going to off the health and human services department, and his attorney general to look into the classification about 1 o'clock. currently, marijuana is a schedule one drug in the u. s. same level as heroine. and so he's still asking the authorities in the us to take another look at, but although we get one pressure in the background, cool, there's no real timelines that lead me to that's going to take around a long time. but at least there's movement on what was a campaign promise, which is still yet to be fulfilled on decriminalize ation of marijuana. and she had mom, how much this play out politically for bite. and you know, it's one republican senator who's already tweeting the equivalent allow you see, the democrats are soft on crime and that's going to be a major theme coming up. but in fact, on this particular issue,

whether it's democrats, republicans, or independence, there is enormous consistent support for the very least equalization, if not, if not legalize ation. and in fact, actually 900 states in dc, i've already, by the selves legalized recreational marijuana. some 30. busy states and d. c, have legalized medical marijuana in some way for a long time, a republican hotline to new jersey democratic. this is a popular issue we left many to be rather perplex is why by the congressional democrats haven't move stronger on this. one wasn't explanation, might be biden himself, has always had a very hard line on, on drugs and legalization of drugs. he was the only democratic candidate in 2020 not to be don't promise legalization of marijuana. he just promised di criminalization hasn't been achieved. and even then, we talked about rescheduling marijuana, it was down to a scheduled to drugs. these research can go into but, but bite and always at a hard line on drugs. so that might be 11 suggestion as to why they haven't really

moved. move that precipitously on this issue i'm actually pops is a little less than meets the eye, but at the very least, i think the white house maybe hoping that there's some good headlines say, which might appeal to younger voters and other demographics. demographics here, who are deeply disappointed with the biden presidency, for not living up to the bold promises of the 20202020 election as we move into the mid term elections are just a few weeks away now. okay, she have her time seat live 1st in washington, d. c. thank you. we're going to stay with this and bring in a misha cross. she's a democratic strategist, and the former state policy director for the free trial justice institute, while she joins us from washington. d. c. welcome to the program. so what extent do you think this is a move towards full? do trivialization? well, this is huge. as previously stated, 19 state already have the criminalization of marijuana on the books in there, they are for recreation use. what that being said,

that have not issued the say that have not issued pardon or radical, anyone who sort of time for simple marijuana possession within the state. and neither the vitamins biden's proclamation today. his announcement that is only clickable to federal law. with that being said, i think that him calling on the state puts the state in a position, particularly those run by democratic governors to actually do something about this right now. because this is huge. it's somebody who's worked in couple just reform. and as you stated earlier, formerly the pre trial just is that you, the majority of individual you are in the pre trial. things you are jail to are then pushed onto prisons at the state level. these are individual can do have minor drug charge. many of them extremely young people, 1415 year old who get locked up for don back in their life is essentially gone. they don't have that. they don't have access to. they can't get housing opportunities. they don't qualify for a lot of the assistance programs that are actually given to those who are lower means because they have this drug charge on there. but that's

a problem. in addition to listing this is a schedule one drug, and i will say to the quick, we heard earlier, the problem with this has largely settled on the fact that president joe biden himself has previously been many times that marijuana is a gateway drug. even though i and you know, a lot of scientists themselves have come out with that. that's entirely incorrect. i think that this is a shift in how the president feels on it. largely because again, that's the big term year. but also because of the shift in how the nation, marijuana. ok. so let me ask you this, them, when you consider that black people are proportionately arrested and prosecuted more than white people for the southern defense. more heavily. to what extent is this a race issue? it's 100 percent races. you any criminal justice reform is an equity raise issue because black and brown communities are police more in black and brown. people and bodies are charged more and served a lot more time than those people in white communities. with that being said,

we know that the issue of marijuana used to be exact same across all is just policing in black and brown new hire. so the penalty associated with it is also higher with that being said, federal level as well as the the do take this up. we're going to see you shift. it means that more black and brown people are going to have job opportunities. they're going to have housing opportunity. they're going to have the opportunity to set their lives back on track and fully re interest society. ok, does this though, give republicans ammunition to say that democrats are soft on crime? it absolutely doesn't. now say this because this is not eradicate any violent, you know, but violates charges charges for you know, anything involving a weapon or anything like that. this is simple. marijuana and marijuana possession . look to very different thing. again, 900 seats of ari legalize marijuana. they're making tax, you have more space that are actually using medical marijuana. 38, they actually have that medical marijuana walking cardholder. i could speak to the

important the medical marijuana for several health issues that are extremely costly in pharmacy, google drug, the medical marijuana can take care of in and of itself. with that being said, it is not something that is using criminality. we know that we know that there are several mir marijuana users who are seals of companies, who are teachers, who are doctors, who are lawyers and productive members of society every single day. and it's just that, that, that is a all narrative and this is not contributed for me nowadays. okay, let me share cross that we very much appreciate your time. thank you. at least 18 people have died and 30 more are missing off the 2 boats carrying people trying to migrate to europe, sank of the coast of greece. thousands of people were rescued on the islands of the boss and sarah. hi faucet, the poles. in darkness 2 survivors of a shipwrecked cling to cliff face. fellow passengers try desperately to hold onto the rocks below. these terrifying scenes unfolding on the shore of the greek

era. rescuers tried to bring another man to safety with a life. but in rusty little purchase, he falls back into the water. incredibly, rescuers managed to save 80 people in the dark in 70 kilometer now winds hundreds of kilometers to the east. on the island of les both, there was similar scenes, a dingey carrying around 40 people capsized in the heavy seas. images from the hospital showed some of those rescued young women from africa. ascii theora on thursday. grim evidence of the overnight tragedy among the wreckage. a number of bodies local report said about a 100 people from iraq. iran, and i've got this done, had been on board here. it's very hard. it's very dangerous. i don't know who chose the bass to enter both of these people in the greek

government praised emergency crews for saving so many and for up was for a couple people who were thrown by senseless smugglers into the raging waters. the gnc votes that do not make any safety standards. that's irresponsible behavior. and at the same time, the misdemeanors of turkey, from whose shores these votes, i'll unfortunately lead to try. turkey has recently accused greek ships of turning back migrant boats, putting their occupants in danger. after a sharp reduction in recent years of asylum seekers sailing from turkey to greece, the numbers and the risks are beginning to rise once more. harry faucet, algeria french author, annie know, has won the nobel prize in literature for her works, blending fiction and autobiography. the also was recognized for her courage in writing about difficult personal subjects, such as undergoing an abortion pull race reports from stocking. this was a low key 1st appearance by any al no. on the day she received the highest honor in

literature, a brief wave outside our home and a parish suburb. just after she had been named the 2022 laureate, by the nobel committee in stock home. the louisville person to put your foot from the 2 is awarded to the french author unknown for the courage and clinical acuity with which she uncovers of the rooms as strange months and collect super stories or personal memory books such as a man's place and happening deal with her working class routes, relationships with her parents and an illegal abortions she had in the 19 sixty's. i will continue to fight until my last breath so that women can remain free to choose to be mothers or not because contraception the right to abortion are the metrics of women's freedom. her willingness to deal with difficult subjects was one attribute cited by the nobel committee. she is so frank and direct and honest in

her way of expression. and also that she writes about themes and topics of no one else touches on you know that she is. she teaches courageous woman and that we hamilton our motivation. and now it's just the 17th woman's received this prize alongside $102.00 men. but the door is being opened to more female writers. the swedish academy has given itself the task of awarding nobel prizes to a wide range of office, fewer to the western world, and more to women. when they get the statistics historically, you pay catastrophic, but we can't put right what happened in the 1900s. there weren't many female researches seen, but now we're on the way to a balance, and we don't have to strain ourselves. it's natural to go in that direction nor come now expect to see more of her books, at least here in stock home, where there was a rush on for the works of last year's winner comes in is up to rush. i could go now. now.