a with a 3rd of the country is under water. more than 33000000 are suffering from hunger, disease and displacement. you've heard stories about children who are drinking from the same water with their dead cattle will float al jazeera questions. climate change play a role in the deadly downfall we had 1750 millimeters of this kind of been going to sink any place the full report pakistan. the great deluge on al jazeera ah, receiving eco friendly solutions to combat threats to our planet on al jazeera. ah,

this is al jazeera. oh, hello there, i'm miss darcy. attain this is the news. our live from our headquarters here and her coming up in the next 60 minutes. this is nobel peace prize as awarded to a jail to bella, russian activists, and to human rights organizations, one russian, one ukrainian. they haven't made an outstanding effort to document war crimes. human rights abuses and the abuse of power should gas prices be kept. european union leaders hold talks on how to contain soaring energy costs. thailand's prime minister visits the child care center that was attacked on thursday, and one of the nation's west mass. and the you announces

a civilian mission to armenia, to help ease board intentions of azerbaijan, after the 2 leaders at newton, prague. i'm trying to get your scope with the sports messy. makes a decision on his future saying the world cup and cutoff will be his last, ah, well, this year's nobel peace prize has been awarded to a jailed bell russian rights activist, the russian rights group, memorial and the ukranian center for civil liberties. alice b elliot ski had been leading a nearly 30 year campaign for the development of civil society in bella cruz, but he has been in prison since last year. tax evasion charges memorial is one of russia's oldest human rights organizations and was set up to uncover the abuses that were carried out in soviet era prisons. russia shut the group down last year. and u. k. incentive for civil liberties was established in 2007 to promote human rights . they have for many years,

promoted the right to criticized power and protect the fundamental rights of citizens. they haven't made an outstanding effort to document war crimes, human rights abuses and the abuse of power. well, together they demonstrate the significance of civil society, poor peas and democracy, while china hall has worn out from osler, russ anderson, the chairperson of the 5 person committee appointed by the norwegian parliament that makes this decision stopped speaking a short while ago after taking some questions from the media, one individual and 2 organizations named as the nobel peace. lawrence for 2022, mrs. rice anderson saying that in challenging times it was felt appropriate to

address the fact that we are in the midst of a war. not just a war with huge ramifications for all the people of europe, but also with global a global context in terms of nuclear threats and food shortages. she called it a bleak backdrop indeed that had of course, been suggestions ahead of this. that a lot of his lensky, the ukranian president, might have been in the frame already the ukrainian people. the committee instead has gone for these 3 individuals that mrs. anderson said were chosen one individual and 2 groups for the work of all the men and women involved in them in 3 neighboring countries involved in this conflict to try and further the aims of human rights and of peace. when i spoke human from ukrainian right script center, the civil liberties says they were surprised, but there's not enough. we didn't know about this. none of our staff did. i didn't know either. this was a shock for me. we probably haven't realized it fully, but i have to say that this prize gives us inspiration and an understanding that

the direction of a work is important for building pace, democracy, and freedom and new crime. it also gives an understanding that we still have a lot of work ahead her to me. it is in new pro and ukraine and she has more on the activities of the center for civil liberties. it is an organization that was created back in 2007 and at the beginning, really their role was more or less like any human rights organization, which is monitoring law, enforces enforcement agencies, the judicial local authorities to make sure that they were compliant in compliance with human rights, now that changed back in 2014, during the euro made that protests that lead to the conflict we are in add a de moment. they started o investigating crimes committed more than a 100 people had died when the former president of the then president victoria to call, which was ousted and fled to russia. and since they have been also, oh sure,

i'm investigating a political persecution, for example, in crimea. next peninsula, that was annex back in 2014. there also have been investigated war crimes ended on boss. and that actually they stepped up all of that since this conflict started back in february. busy the 1st people in just after the soldiers are these war crime investigators are these and you knows who are helping in decay in building the case who are also talking and interviewing. people are trying to figure out, had there been torture cases, had there been execution cases, what has been going on and they do that meticulously in every village in every town that has been liberated. belarus is opposition. leaders, svetlana to kind of sky. i says the nobel prize the alice piano, he is an important recognition for human rights issues in belarus. there are

thousands of other people who are up who are detained, detained because of the political views. and i hope that it will raise awareness about our country and practical steps. we have been don, you know, to release all for those people who supplies to be the freedom for our independence for our human rights to critic builders in builders. and early i spoke to her front at the ciocca and he is a senior advisors of atlanta to kind of sky. he explained to me why this, he has no doubt. peace prize is a recognition for civil society movements in belarus, ukraine, and russia. for many years perhaps could begin the symbol of the global fight against tyranny. and for the rights of ordinary people of rights of bill at oceans, he started his career as the freedom fighter against the soviet union. in 8 this then he fought for belarus, independence. let you fold against the question of this regime he was in prison.

and right now he's finally recognized by noble commitee for this whole life dedicated to something what the entire world calls human rights. i'm sure i list and ask and 1000 the father political prisoners who are in jail right now. they will be released in order to release polanski, we should hold more pressure on the resume, more sanctions, more restriction, to location, and butcher. this is the only way because nor will a comment. they recognize bernacki also because they wanted to raise awareness around him and the wrong. he's important working bills. but the force luca shanker himself, he will not release velocity on the because of mobile price. now it is bernacki became even bigger enemy from shanker because he is recognizing this in more than the words. i think bellingers and your brain are in the same fight or in the same boat. they're fighting for their freedom for freedom of their people and for independence because pollutants, russia,

the doesn't recognize the very existence of the others and your brain. it doesn't want our society this to be the rate would be free. they don't want human rights to exist at all. they don't think that human rights must discuss the toll and memorial their organization, which has work in russia, which used to work in russia. that's another example of resistance to put him despite all the fear, all the terror of putting russia, these brave people from memorial, they reminded about depression and about human rights. while meanwhile, european union leaders, our meetings, tackled the continents energy crisis and the war in ukraine. friday's talks and prague are expected to focus on securing energy suppliers as winter approaches. bills of sword as you country slash their supplies of russian gas, said bath and joins us now live from prague a step. obviously, today's agenda very significant. well absolutely and

for many hours now, the e or lead of the 27 are locked in very intense meetings. i assume because there is a not much unity on how to solve this issue. there is unity on the fact that they all want these energy prices that gas price to go down. but there is no unity on how to do this or they are countries. the more richer countries i have to say, germany than alan stan mark, who really oppose a price cap, a maximum price for gas because they're worried that it will a apply did the gas supply would be limited because of that. but the auto countries to more poor countries here in the, in the european union like poland, italy, greece, they really want this prize cap and to get all of them at the same page is going to be a serious challenge. so what is also on the table is to create is solidarity within the e u. and that something also the president of the european commission stress this morning. and the belgium prime minister send out quite

a strong message to the energy markets that see what he had to say. would trueblood bruce from what we need to give to key messages, one to the energy markets, to make it clear, we will no longer pay for this market manipulation. secondly, an important signal to our populations that we're going to tackle the problem at the roofs. and step, as we've been saying, there seemed to be a plethora of proposals to deal with the energy crisis. and some of them more contentious than others. well, absolutely. germany is proposing to have sort of a joint effort to buy gas because now what you see is that within europe there's a lot of competition. and that's also driving up the price. poland, italy, greece and belgium are proposing a sort, a sort of limit to price gap, a more fluctuating price gap on the price of gas. basically when it's limiting supplies, wendy is a danger that the will be a lack of supplies. you could sort of release this price cap. well, all of that is now on the table. we've been waiting now for hours. it's going to be

a maybe a few more hours before we're going to find out where this discussion is gonna be at. but we don't expect any resolution on it to day. and i've also been hearing from diplomats, they really don't have a full idea that is going to be a like a common stance on this issue. even in the next few weeks sent bass. and they're following those talks for us in prague, thanking stand. well, let's dig into this a little more 15 you members have called for an e wide gas price cap. but others as step is referring to, including germany and the netherlands, remain opposed. so what are the options for the block? and one of them is negotiating a so called corridor of prices for imports from suppliers like no way in the u. s. and this involves having an upper and lower price limit to which will be lower than current rates. poland, belgium, italy, and greece are calling for a dynamic corridor which would apply to all wholesale gas sales. not just those

agreed with the main suppliers. another proposal is a price gap, specifically on gas used for generating electricity. spain and portugal have been trying a form of that since june. germany meanwhile, has gone ahead with nearly 200000000000 dollar package to help businesses and consumers. berlin will subsidize the actual market price, which is very different from a cap on the price paid to suppliers will only also spoke to hi may contact his an editor, her out energy and analysis company energy intelligence. and he explained the pitfalls of price caps. the problem about subsidizing any kind of price of energy is that it incentivizes consumption that is pricing in the, in the free market. in the free liberalized market works like a, like the stock market, a prices go up and down based on supply and demand. if you subsidize it mean it means basically that you're allowed to to consume more and that is one of the worries about not only the substitute the subsidies but also any of the price cups

on the table. so one of the things that we have to consider is that the crisis that we're in at the moment is a supply crisis. we are short of gas meek, for many reasons. the main reason is that russia has reduce the amount of supply in the market a. the more precipitated that of course, and therefore europe needs gas. so as mr. wonder, lie and said storage egg, natural gas storage facilities are quite high in this winter. but the question is, what will happen next winter? so if we have a cold winter in the next few months, that supply buffer will deplete. that means that europe needs to buy more gas in the summer in preparation for next winter. and there is the expectation that will be absolutely no gas next year, just because of the escalation of the war. so if something is done to not allow

that supply to come in, that is a affecting the pricing mechanism to attract the gassing to europe. then we will have a problem. well, there's still plenty more ahead this news out, including why some migrants living in south africa are taking the government to court. pakistan, take stock of the damage and lives lost in record flooding and asks, what happens next. and laser and sport monster united bounce back following a nightmare loss against their crosstown rivals. ah, now ukrainian authority, you say at least 11 people have been killed in russian strikes on residential buildings. and the southern city of parisha, ukraine's foreign minister to metro caliber has accused russia, have deliberately striking civilians to sophia. moscow came to have annexed the

region even though it's forces do not control all of it. while after retaking thousands of square kilometers encounter offensives and recent weeks, the ukranian army is now struggling to hold back a russian push on the eastern town of backward knots despite the use of sophisticated weapons from western allies and was here as charles dropped the reports. now from buck much in the done yet screeching. it's a deadly game of white and c, global cranes. houston from floyd soldiers with the 26 artillery brigade, were new with this 155 caliber german, her which so to which for a position russian forces are in the eastern outskirts of moot cannon is targeting russian supply and artillery positions. beyond the town, it takes around 40 seconds for the shell to reach its target. the trajectory is adjusted of the information from drones and spotters,

monitoring the targets zone. oh, this german mobile, how it's a has a range of around 30 kilometers. and it's weapons like this from the west that have given the ukrainians a fighting chance. back on the cover, the men load more charges and prepare to far again. my impression of i am not sure the sky field is, is we are covering our troops who are defending buck boat because it is a key point. our task is the destruction of places where there is a concentration of manpower and batteries of firing positions. we walk out through feels crisscross with mud churned by ukrainian artillery tanks, pauses on the road to town. smoke rises seconds off to what we are told was a ukrainian and he missile system intercepting

a russian rocket lines of ukrainian foot soldiers, head to positions nearby normal, normal in buff, moved explosions echoes through the near empty streets. here suddenly, the screen of a jet fighter overhead with air throwing all their forces at the town artillery air power. even helicopters are attacking our positions. they are approaching during night and day away and it's their elite units and mercenaries. if there are no regular russian troops left here, ah, few people remain here. bookshelves and beds hang me their private lives intimate, personal places ripped apart. we are told to people remain buried under the rubble

of this apartment block. thrown chest along the cheshire cheshire. the shelling never stopped z and i stay here to look after my mother. she is old and frail. things have gone a lot worse. wisdom weaponry has helped the ukraine in army wind back more territory in a month than russian forces took 5 for the defense of bach. mood remains one of ukraine's biggest challenges on the east in the front line. shall strafford al jazeera bar won't reach to your grade. moving on and thailand's prime minister, prior to nurture has visited a child care center that was attacked on thursday. the nation is mourning the death of at least $36.00 people, including $24.00 children, flags across the country are flying at half staff. the motive is not yet 9. toni chang has more from long while ample. this is the area where the families have been

waiting, in some cases for the last 24 hours initially to find out the worst news. and since then, just to find out what's been going on, a lot of the raw emotion that we saw initially the, to the horror that's faded away. now there are like upstairs, her and some of you, we've spoken to. just wondering why this happened around them has built up san miguel for an enormous logistical operation. civil servants, government offices going through taking names, trying to work out words, borders returns to words, firm moves, the horrible paperwork that has to be gone through. it's sitting alone here at the firm lose asking themselves again and again the question, why does this happen? now in iranian coroner says, masa mini did not die from

a beating while in police custody. instead, the coroner's report states, the 22 year old suffered multiple organ failures due to underlying illnesses. i mean, he was detained by iran's so called morality police back in september for breaking strict dress code laws. her death has ignited more than 2 weeks of nationwide protests that were echoed abroad. the u. s. military says it's killed a senior i saw member in syria and the 1st known american operation against beyond grip in the syrian government controlled area. u. s. troops carried out a helicopter raid near the village of commercially, on the northern northeastern border with to kia to other eiffel members were also killed in a separate air strike in northern syria. now as in bobby and migrants who live in work in south africa, are taking the government to court for plans to terminate their stay there. so africa in tends to end most special payments for foreigners as it re vamps, it's immigration policies. hermit us a has more now from janice back. beverly quite ada moved to south africa from

zimbabwe more than a decade. her visa allows us to live and work here that special permit expires in june next year. she peers being deported to zimbabwe, a country with few jobs and record high inflation. and she's also worried about a 14 year old son in terms of his education is going to be disturbed. d because they can learn, misled this him. the language wise, she king speech una veggie conrad to sentence is going to be very difficult for him to add. yes. south africa's government is trying to manage an influx of economic migrants for decades. africa, most industrialized economy has been a magnet for people seeking better economic opportunities from across the continent and other parts of the world. we know that people are flocking so africa for health care in particular because it may not be the best in the world, but it's certainly better than than what they're getting now. so we are just saying

that we are not anti any one. it is, it is not an antique african agenda, it's not a, it's not an antique asian agenda. it's an agenda of saying, let's prioritize our people ah, a round, a 3rd up south africans, arguably it's causing resentment among some locals who see foreigners as competition for scarce jobs and public services. but not everyone agrees with that view. i think the blame there's is formal, reasonably laid at the foot of the, of the government itself, for not maintaining for not investing in that infrastructure. i think it is a quite a worrying development, not politics that foreign nationals are so easily scapegoats. now, for the m forgot fulfill who governments values thousands of people from zimbabwe. endless city are legally working or studying in the country. but with special permits being terminated, foreign is not have to prove they have critical skills needed in south africa as the kinds of prepares for the 2024 general elections. the presence of undocumented

foreign nationals is a divisive issue. the man, as he has a politicians, are using this to gain support from frustrate as of africans. angry at the high cost of living and rising unemployment. it's putting more pressure on the a in c live government as cause to show jobs and business opportunities go to south africans 1st, seemingly growing louder, harder, matessa, algeria, janet pakistan is still recovering from record flooding that killed $1700.00 people and cost nearly $40000000000.00 disease and damage to farming communities have prompted warnings of another disaster and the weeks and months to come. some of them have a report from john, sure, a 3rd of pakistan and the water the you and calls it a monsoon unsteadily. this is floods draught, an unprecedented disaster being blamed on climate change. the economy was already

in crisis and now the government is appealing for debt relief and urging more help from the global community. i don't think driven to make the 3040000000000 that i've lost but i think that you know, there should be some measure of help whether it's the actual agency to give greater launch vargas fine. whether it's model, whether it's in all other countries that i'm the right, some known to progress on take, you know, take the risk, you know, and then you know, getting charged bangs to give us loans. give us back ranch and great amenities been sent a memo by nature and that mental as come back as sun. we waited a war against nature with burning up with that addiction to fossil fuels and no nature is reaching a lot of these waters. my proceed in a few weeks or months, but climate change is here to stay. and millions of pockets sunny's at the risk of floods and router afraid that the world will once again forget about them and tell

another one soon on steroids, hits them. the asian development bank has promised $2500000000.00 to help with rebuilding. the united nations has revised its humanitarian appeal for $81000000.00 . but many in pakistan are questioning how aid is being distributed. if you send 100 plans under plans will take 1600 tons, 2000 tons to tell them 500 pounds at the max. but our requirement is such, just to give you an idea, almost 33000000 population is affected. we are grateful for that aid, but we did quite much more just to keep these people are fed. the size of the water is so huge that if this water was over there in portugal hold portugal would be under water. whole equity would be under water. the color stewart of the u. s. will be under water. the yuki would be under water and pad yuki. no city, no town, without water. everybody would be drowning in his water at 60 feet of water

standing. so this is the kind of scale that with agriculture, education, health, roads, bridges, real cracks. everything has been effected. even if the government had the estimated $40000000000.00 to rebuild it could take years. and another monsoon season is just a few months away from the job down to 0 juncture when it's done and you can watch pakistan the great deluge on friday at 1630 g m t and again at 330 g empty on saturday here on houses here i mean, while nicaragua is basing for its fast hurricane in 2 years, he is jeff with your wild weather. let's go with your weather update for the america system tropical development here just off the coast of venezuela. this will continue to intensify in those warm waters of the south caribbean, looking like it will make landfall as a hurricane in nicaragua, in the coming days. so we'll keep you up to date with that off to the great lakes

we go. you can certainly feel that change in the weather here, a cooler wind, temperature, and toronto at 11 degrees. this will eventually happen for the northeast. so watch temperatures in new york and boston friday into saturday. some spots dropping by about 10 degrees to the west. we go, there had been some snow flurries flying around when a pig, but a bit of a southerly push. there pops your temperature up to 10 high temperatures for western canada and the pacific northwest. we have seen some dust storms, not only in phoenix, but along that border with california and mexico, high temperatures as while los angeles above average with a high 31 degrees. and same goes for the gulf states, houston at $32.00. but the further north you go, lower temperature, st. louis, missouri, and kentucky. you're in the teens. and off to south america, we go some explosive storms around bolivia pushing into the western amazon. and that disturbed weather we had around the river plate region, the southeast of brazil, the bulk of that activity in the south atlantic on friday. that's it soon. a bit.

mostella had here on the al serra, we follow the place of people in iraq, risking their lives for work and struggling to make ends meet. we take a look at what's going on at the london film festival as will make his experiment, new technologies in the storytelling and enforce nfl veterans, tom brady plays down the seriousness of a shoulder injury. ah, in these turbulent times, up front returns for new seasons. join me, mark them on hill as we take on the big issues. they are literally being turned back houses, not a contravention of international law. this is exactly the place for us to interrogate people about issues big matter from the state of democracy around the world to the struggles faced by the under represented. those voices have to be brought to the table they have to matter. we have to start to talk about the see here. we will challenge the conventional wisdom up front on al jazeera. when the

news breaks, it's not just personal property, but also infrastructure that now needs fixing from power lines to water. me when people need to be heard and the story told they would get punished and they spoke ukrainian. i'm afraid i won't be able to return home with exclusive interviews. an in depth through poor south african penguins weren't in captivity. al jazeera has teens on the ground to bring you more award winning documentary and live hulu. ah, ah ha, we're watching out 0. i'm this dossier in durham. let's remind you about stories. without this, he has no bell. peace prize is awarded to a jail,

to better russian activist and to human rights organizations on russian one ukrainian, bella, russian, the others. b bill. yet ski rushes memorial am ukrainian organizations center for civil liberties were held by the committee for their efforts. european union leaders are meeting to tackle the continents energy crisis. and the war in ukraine . friday's talks in prague are expected to focus on securing energy supplies as winter approach. an iranian coroner says masa meaning did not die from a beating while in police custody, but rather suffered multiple organ fadia due to underlying illnesses. the 22 year old was detained by the morality police and september, 5th, breaking strict dress curdled. now the european union is sending a civilian mission to armenia to help ease tensions over the border dispute with, as the by john. the mission was announced after the armenian prime minister, azerbaijani president, held talks and prague on the margins of a european summit. them more than

a $150.00 soldiers were killed and fighting last month for let's take a closer look at the disputed region. both sides blame each other for fighting that broke out along the border. last month. that was the worst flare up of violence since the 2 neighbors fought a war back in 2020. and that was over the disputed region of nagondo karuba, which is mostly controlled by ethnic armenian fighters, but internationally recognized as part of azerbaijan, as a by john kept all its territorial gains under a cease fire deal to end 6 weeks of fighting. i mean, he also handed over a number of other areas. it was agreed that russian peacekeepers would be deployed along the so called line of contact for 5 years. well, let's bring in roberts the cruiser. he is a former us ambassador to azerbaijan and also the energy and economy program chair at the caspian policy center. he's in new york and joins us now from there. robert just asked significant, is this civilian mission? what will it actually do on the ground there? well, i think what we'll actually do, we're going to have to wait and see how it actually plays out. but i would say

right now the mere agreement to do this is exceedingly significant. we've had a number of important steps in recent weeks by outside groups the united states in particular, but also france in the u. on to help bring the originated armies together. as you noted, the situation on the ground is but very chance over 286 people were killed last month. that doesn't count wounded in fighting. so slips towards a peace between these 2 countries are really important and whatever can be done to help bring about that piece is to be applauded. what it seems to have taken a fair amount of diplomatic clout to get this done. do you that the sense that western countries are more invested in mediating this now, in an effort to essentially count in moscow's influence that i think that are not necessarily to counter moscow's influence moscow who is long play the game and in this, and another protracted conflicts on the edges of the old soviet union. but i think

what it comes down to is this. we can't have peace in europe when chunks of europe are at war, arizona, john intermedia, while the other side of the black sea are part of the european group. we see that just their inclusion in the beatings and profit. so for peace in europe, for security in the world, this conflict needs to be addressed. and i think this is the reason behind the european and the americans taking such an aggressive of such an active rule jani right now in helping bring these 2 sides together. well, rather as you just an editor, there has been also a collection about u. s. interests here now, as a former us ambassador to azerbaijan yourself. what do you think washington's hoping to achieve? what the washington is looking for right now is one to basically bring the parties together to, in this protracted conflict it's going on for 30 years. and thousands of people have died. so in this conflict in the european space, secondly,

is stability and peace across the broader eurasia reason. what we're seeing right now is a need for what's called the middle quarter, that goes from china through central asia, across the caspian, crosses by john john george out black sea, and then to western europe, armine should be part of them. this corridor is increasingly important for trade or prosperity in the northern hemisphere. finally, i think energy is another factor in this, as well. has significant oil and gas reserves, so does causes that other countries and central asia bringing that out to the west . the rest of the world is also important right now. and finally, it's the humanitarian and maybe find these up right. wait of that humanitarian issues are really important to washington. a rather you later that tear the raising region on the strategic importance of that. it seems that there is also a reconciliation of so what's happening between tacky and armenia t. do you think that the broader shift here happening? well there has been both turkey, intermedia have been saying that they want to reestablish diplomatic relations. but

it's huge. the fit in the meeting between present air to want and prime minister, partially on the other day is really noteworthy. ah, this is, you know, a long, long, difficult relationship. but turkey has said that it doesn't really want to get ahead of azerbaijan in reestablishing relations with, with our media. so the, there is a connection here with the peace process tree as by john and i mean, but armenia taking steps to normalize relations with turkey. well, again, difficult politically propulsion young is hugely important. it again for peace in europe, but also from prosperity and well being of armenians opening up their bores, opening up the trade, making the contacts that do exist between turkey in our media, official a. so this is i'm, we're also talking your historical problems, you know, going back to the, to the, to 199016. so this is, this is something that if you read this is something that really needs to be,

i think of, you know, supported. and i think, you know, again, the united states, i know, has been very much in favor of tried to sort of help build the contacts among these 3 countries, particularly between our me and turkey. i think this is, again, i'm of exceedingly positive event, and i hope it keeps our interesting happenings in the region. robert secreted our former us ambassador to azerbaijan. thank you for joining us and sharing my thoughts now to 0 rather very welcome. thanks for having me. now there are reports that israel maced on the 1st phase of operating the kerisha gas fields in the eastern mediterranean next sunday. israel said gas extractions in the area would begin as soon as the necessary logistical and technical procedures were completed and comes after. the israeli government rejected. revisions requested by lebanon to a u. s. broke plan to end. their maritime border disappears. and least one person is dead and a 100 injured after violence between football fans and police at

a match in argentina. authorities and witnesses say that fans trying to enter an already full stadium in the city of la plata. police fired rather bullets and tear gas. and the game between homocide gymnasium and buck a juniors was stopped, often 9 minutes. pears and fans were seen struggling with the effects of the tear gas as while one fan died of a heart attack according to a government official. now, recent heavy rains and flash floods and student have destroyed tens of thousands of times across the country, agencies say at least $80000.00 families are now in need of humanitarian assistance . at a 0 hip morgan reports. this is the road to m zayed village, south of south dar forest capital niana. it's one of the latest villages to be affected by heavy rains and flash floods into dam. many are now living out in the open lay. what little olga i tell them will laska said we have seriously been affected. my house was damaged all the furniture was damaged and carried away by

the water. this room is now completely destroyed. well that all my beds are broken . all my jerry chance have been carried away by the stream. i didn't manage to recover anything and now we settle to washington out of medicine. others lived in makeshift shelters after losing their homes, reigns and floods have destroyed hundreds of to the needs villages over the past 3 months. at least 140 people have died and tens of thousands of families have been displaced. here in dar for 17 years of war that ended in 2020 has made the effects of the floods even worse long, but on the moon you. so now we're here in this very basic shelter. even plastic sheets were received or not enough. and this is all what people can get now, and we don't know what to do with no dar forest conflict has been called the 1st climate war. and now there are fears the devastating rains and floods are the consequences of climate change or more zoom em, harley miller. this season is different from the past seasons. our oldest people

said that nothing like this happened since the eighty's this year. that is much more rain in southern da, for rain rates this autumn are above a normal rates. many here have already been displaced by the years of conflict and we're hoping to rebuild their lives. but now that may take longer. he po morgan ology 0. an oil richer rock, more than 30 percent of the population lives below the poverty line. unemployment is wide spread. many children don't go to school. some people are so desperate for income that they risk their lives and dangerous wacked environments. as mike went up to why had found out when he went to visit a brick factory in al cush in easton rock, smoke billowing from break factories adds more pollution to iraq's already hazy skies. this is dangerous work using primitive methods. but it's the only way many here can make ends meet abdul leaf used to

be a far more inhaler south of baghdad, but water shortages forcing him to move his family to old coot. yet i do believe i had got a letter ahead. is that a gosh? well, work from 1 am until 11 am and again have one in the afternoon until 6 pm, 3 of my children working with me. we each make about $5.00 a day, but food is so expensive and they said has done nothing for us. we're so frustrated . you're happy. and i had to have an anal every day whether it's the scorching heat of summer or the icy cold of winter. men, women, and even children spend long hours molding, loading and pulling piles of bricks. then stocking them in neat rows. hundreds of people from under privileged communities come here, turn

a living. they do not have legal rights or employee benefits such as hazards, pay. they do not get protective gear and there are no health or safety regulations . some develop chronic diseases including asthma as a result of prolonged exposure to smoke and dust. the riskiest disturb is the firing. temperatures in these incinerators can reach out to a 1000 degrees celsius. workers have to stand close by to make sure the bricks are the same color. a best jabber has a degree in economics, but after graduating he couldn't find a job. now he spends 3 weeks a month operating incinerators for up to 8 hours a day. jim taylor told about ottoman, for him had enough of miss po tires in the bottom, port, diesel on them and set them alight. all i have to move are amy's blazing holes over

the incinerator to make sure they are all working? we have no choice of god. we either do this job or stay at home and earn nothing. and then we shouldn't said sadly, no. it's the break time. in the factory compile, and this is the only shelter what, at least it's a quite please for his sick wife to rest obtuse as the workers say. they're forced to accept these conditions. if they want to earn a living every day, they work hard to make bricks for other people's houses, hoping that one day then have homes of their own. my modem through, i hate l, g 0, and coot, eastern iraq. and people and the southern african country of the city are voting in a general election after years of political instability, the ongoing deputy prime minister from the ruling party, the old pursuit convention, has running against rivals from the centre left democratic congress and the newly

formed revolution for prosperity and will candidates are hoping to tackle high unemployment and crime. arsenic is a naturally occurring toxic substance used as an insecticide and in some manufacturing processes, in large doses, it can be deadly. rob reynolds visited one california community dealing with high concentrations. other snack. why they want it least in their water. when farmer dennis hudson prompts water from his well in allens worth, california, he knows there's danger lurking. even though the water looks clean, it's contaminated with high amounts of arsenic. the way we feel about the water is it can't be trusted there carcinogens in the water. arsenic is a carcinogen, it will cause cancer. it, it affect it. it fixes itself to the fatty tissues in the by the toxic substance

leaches into the water supply from underground rock formations. the u. s. government says the safe level of arsenic is 10 parts per 1000000000. hudson's well, water has more than $300.00 parts per 1000000000. and many other wells in the community are similar. arsenic is colorless. and his odorless. you can't see, you can't taste it. and in fact, people before we really realized the extent of the arsenic in our wire, there are people who would visit allen's worth and say, wow, this water really taste good. allen's worth is an impoverished town of about 600 people founded by black settlers over 100 years ago. because people don't trust the safety of their water. many travel to other towns to buy filtered water for cooking and drinking. it's a problem that extends far beyond this small california farming town across the united states. it's estimated that 2100000 people draw their water from wells

contaminated with high levels of arsenic. scientists from the university of california have set up an experimental filtering project on dennis hudson's farm. so the implant groundwater has about $200.00 parts per 1000000000, arsenic. and by the time it reaches the end of achievement training, we cheated. this water. it's coming out consistently below 10 parts per 1000000000 . similar filtration systems have succeeded in countries with high arsenic concentrations like india and bangladesh. this promise is to me, one of the lowest, if not go lowest cost ways, who reliably remove arsenic from gum order at a place that local communities can afford. the researchers hope the equipment can solve arsenic problems in other communities, and dennis hudson is praying. it will, what would it mean if you could live with clean water? it would mean the world to this community and to california, it would just mean life and life abundantly lean water in

a time of climate change and drought, more precious than ever. rob reynolds al jazeera allen's worth california. these 19 people have been killed in an avalanche in the indian himalayas. climates were almost at the top of the mountain when the massive snow slide struck. bodies are being taken to nearby hospitals and 10 people remain still missing. rescue as are searching for survivors. forest fires and chillies. easter island have damaged centuries old sacred statues and took emergency cruise 8 hours to control the spread around the unesco wild heritage site. but some of the statues known as my why on said to be totally charred. now here's what they looked like before the blaze and the wrap. and we in national park houses more than 1000 of those giant stone heads. they believe to have been carved by the original inhabitants of the islands. centuries ago, estella had here on al jazeera and sports, the son of

a formula. one legend struggles to maneuver through the slippery conditions that japan ah

with a whole lou. ah, welcome back. it's time for sport, mr. sophia. thank you, lena massey has confirmed that this she is woke up will be his last to 35 roll made the announcement on the same day that the country's national airline unveiled a plane that will take fans the tournament in qatar. messy will play in his 5th world cup when argentina opens that campaign on november, the 22nd against saudi arabia, missed his own me up a major, rational tournament,

a trophy was the copper america lost you. many were already speculating that little messy was going to not be with argentina after the 2022 world cup. he had also speculated a couple of interviews, both exclusive interviews as. busy as post match interviews that he had given during world qualified life. so there was a possibility maybe that he was going to have a chance at 39 to end up in the work up a north american 2026. but of course he started question that he mentioned the fact that yeah, he does feel older. he does feel that this era, at least for him, is coming to a close. but at least for a positive standpoint, he feels that the pre season and the work he's been able to put in during this recent off season has helped them to be sharp going into guitar. you do have a team that is coming in with a 35 match and streak into the workup, you have not only 35 matches, but matches in which they've been able to dominate the competitive level. going

back to work of qualifying play, the final look up america. they haven't lost in 3 years. and more importantly, you start looking at a team that has a philosophy and a way of playing that each and every one of the players that will be called up, understand and know the respective roles of follow up their impressive victory of our tribals, tottenham by winning and the rope leak, the leaders of england tradition thrashed photo camps of no way. 3 mil at emerald stadium. the pick up goes thing the law with a finishing off a great move cross to bike embryo chase is the result. they got a group my scene, i found back from the 63 bathroom and i got from the city office rushman twice as they came from behind the team ammonia in the right place. you don't know if it was a shot order, but he got the laughter anyway. the m b a has expanded that global footprint. wyatt

playing a game in the united arab emirates for the very 1st time, a sell out crowd of rum, 18000 fans, and debbie watch. the atlanta hawks defeat bucks and a pre season encounter. saw yet us us to come back to school for the bucks with 19 . well, the job pay. murray starts for the hawks with 25 point a push to increase. the worldwide prominence also included game in japan last week, atlanta and the walking me again and i will be on saturday. an unbelievable environment to play in the preseason game. and our team has had an amazing time here. and i would be so far. and i think between all the fans in the m b a, putting together such a great event, giving us an opportunity to experience the love of basketball here. and i think just continue to grow, grow the game globally is really cool. be a part of so i know the box organization, our team is really happy. the stage is set for max. the stop and clinch this is for

me on well championship in japan on sunday. the dutchman meets the standing by 100 full points from ferrari's charles. the clerk and could make it back to back titles if you win the right to do can and set the flat. but he found the wet conditions during friday practice with his red bull leaving the track at one point before he set the 3rd false to time. it's always nice to be or luckily, you know, it wasn't the disaster with the weather. like at least we could get around and do a little bit of stuff, but yeah. terms of like knowing where you are and would base in the went those trigon a bit tricky to for ha, strive a mix. schumacher who ended up in the wool i just had a huge circle for well yeah. okay. yeah. okay. mercedes,

george russell and louis hamilton ended up setting the pace on friday. the wet weather didn't dampen enthusiasm from the funds. were there to see the 1st grown pre held in japan for 3 years, because the crane virus pandemic, in the nfl, tom brady has confirmed his fit to play on sunday against the atlanta falcons. the tampa bay horseback suffered a shoulder injury last week. the 45 road has played down the seriousness. the buccaneers have 2 winds from 4 games this season, and the still chasing beth 1st home. victory. why thank you. i got to try to stay bounced, you know, over the course is season and a few games we've done better job on. we're just getting behind quite a bit. and it's been frustrating. no, we haven't performed very well early in order to keep us in a more 2 dimensional when you're one dimensional. so you know, we're, we're gonna try to work at all those things to make it better for plotting, for sure. in thursday night football, the in indianapolis colts edged out the denver broncos 12 to 9 with field goals.

the only scoring plays the coats were losing with only seconds to play before forcing the game. and overtime, denver quarterback russell wilson was again booed by from falling another lackluster performance. and we finished with some go from the live event in bangkok, quite a little known spaniard. you had your lopez chicata shows a one shot lead with englishmen, richard bland, and south african brandon. grace of the opening round. this event in thailand is the 1st to being played in asia with gender in saudi arabia, hosting a tournament next week. all right, that is all you spoke now with peter later, the se, thanks so much joe. well, the london film festival is underway, and this year it's a massive experience. still, makers are experimenting with new technologies to create a different form of storytelling. the works, touch on climate collapse, war and dance. as charlie angela found out, never has a quarry being so captivating, nor

a recycling center. 2 locations featured in frame rate, a film created from thousands of 3 d time laps scanned, of british landscape. this is the expand strand of london b, f. i film festival inside disuse, railway arches, audiences are experiencing the many ways there are to try to tell visually using cutting edge technology is about giving people an insight into the way that the world is changing in a way that they've never been able to see before so you glimpse real world sites in this room, you see them change over time period every year long and that captured through the i is not traditional cameras, laser scanners, nice pieces use virtual reality headsets, others are augmented reality, where through the phone, visitors see images overlaid onto the real climate collapse is a recurrent theme planet. city builds

a utopian future where you can peer inside. what's special about the methodology is that you're in the central experience. you're not in front of the screen anymore in front of the stage. you really are part of the experience and i think this is my for makers, artist creators are drawn to this media. and they're trying to push the boundaries of how we tell stories of how we engage with audiences. and this is so exciting. other work, touch on full conflict, putting the view literally in the trenches. i wanted to make a word that explores an aspect of warfare as is usually not in the media, and also not in the imagination of people of war, namely, the endless waiting. on the morning you wake uses a documentary staff to put you inside the panicked minds of hawaiians in 2018 when they all received a text alert to an imminent nuclear time. i only here in the ballistic and now we just got it to as an apparatus, artificial intelligence,

harvest your online data to create a rather creepy personal landscape of photograph, questions who own your digital footprint? this is a space where the filmmakers can really push the boundaries of storytelling. and some of these meetings can move you in a way that traditional film conde. but while these technologies revolving speed, the distribution has some catching up today. charlie angel out there, london. well, remember, you can always find much more on our website, including all the latest on the war and ukraine. the address for that is algebra dot com. that's it for me. and so you'd have this news out, but don't go away. i'll be back in just a couple of minutes with more. today's news. ah, it's time for a memorable holiday with pegasus. it's time for turkey. set sail for new

discoveries. enjoy. have new experiences. hit the shops, make wonderful memories. travel to turkey with pegasus and with direct flights to is stand bowl and tribes a book your ticket now for a memorable holiday. c y p g s, for our best prices. jumping to the stream where no topic is off the table. i don't think that anybody should be born to privilege to the president of the day. we are the subjects of the royal family, plus one person's opinion. but what's your, amplify your voice. the judicial system in mexico is incredibly weak and it is not just corruption where a global audience becomes a global community. the scariest part of this moment in my country is this toys for more weapons the stream. oh, now jazeera, we are all christmas. even people far away are so helping with the environment,

problems in the amazon because they are consumers. i teach kids about the threats that are oceans are facing today. i've been working in earnest, trying to find ways to get this language helped to kids want to wait. do as the ocean wire. yeah. and what are you going to do to keep out of school? it's our language that keeps the rental blood through employment, right. say that they have one to several facts over in their fight for equality and gotten america. and those pulled up things that were texting. women were made a challenge in the region. i will not start being thrown like i want to sleep. we don't have read them evinced guntee these about 2 weeks now. i say 3 days journey to a show club. we wish them your grade so and destroys our country. someone needs to rebuild ah.