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this is al jazeera ah, hello i, marianna mozy, welcome to the news our lie from london coming up in the next 60 minutes, human rights activists from ukraine, bella, luce and russia, when the nobel peace prize, and what seen as a strong rebuke of light image, who tim? oh, hot breaking scenes is tie families, mourn the loss of 24 young children off to thursday's attack on a day care center. iran state car and it says my so i mean, he did not die from blows to a head and body making a death in police custody to pre existing medical conditions and pushing the boundaries of storytelling. filmmakers, 10 war climate collapse into an immersive experience at the london film festival.

apparently distributing dough with your school. does the playoffs begin in major league baseball with cleveland guardians, winning game one against the survey raise to take the lead in the best of 3 series? [000:00:00;00] ah, this is about piece wise, is gone to a jailed battle russian activist roches most famous human rights group and a ukrainian organization that documents war crimes. it's amazing is a strong condemnation of the invasion of ukraine and the presidents of bell roost and russia. about a russian activist alice filiette ski his campaign for human rights and civil liberties. for nearly 40 years, he's been imprisoned without trial since 2020, during protests, against the disputed reelection of president,

alexander lucas shanker, the russian human rights group, memorial campaigns on human rights abuses and political prisoners, and was ordered to close by russia's highest court last year. it's members wrote court when they heard they won. that court has now ordered the seizure of their offices, a 3rd recipient, ukraine's center for civil liberties, which was founded in 2007 to promote human rights and democracy during a period of turmoil. all since the invasion, it's been documenting war crimes against ukrainian civilians, algiers. jonah, how reports now from oslo. hello. i am loving to install the director over no beach and noble institute in all slow an unexpected phone call on behalf of the center for civil liberties. will be awarded the nobel peace prize for 2022 to

received in the ukrainian capital q with what activists later described as delightful shock is good. thank you. the center for civil liberties was founded in 2007 to advance human rights and democracy in ukraine. never imagining they would one day promote accountability for russian war crimes in their country. much less become joint recipients of the nobel peace prize. and in moscow, the prize would have come as a welcome boost to the now band human rights group. memorial founded to commemorate soviet era abuses and more recently in vladimir putin, russia. this is a sign that our work, whether it is recognized by, by russia, which is not. it is important. it is important for the world. it is important for people in russia. the recipient is alice ski, the human rights campaign of for decades in fed. ruth group the asner documents,

the use of torture and to teen ally, alexander lucas shank against political prisoners, which he has become jailed without trials since 2020 this year's peace pri is awarded to in announcing the rewards nobel committee chair rice. anderson acknowledged that this was a surprise set against the worst war on the european continent in 7 decades organ speaking. afterwards, she told al jazeera that the prize was bound from time to time to take on a political dimension on mandate is to identify the individual or the organization. who in the past year has contributed most to piece. now, issues of war and peace are always political. is the political context of the price?

she said the recipients in 3 neighboring countries involved in the war demonstrated the significance of civil society for peace and democracy in the press conference that followed the announcement. mrs. rice anderson was asked whether this year's award was intended as appointed message to russian president vladimir putin. on the occasion of his 70th birthday, she denied that to the extent that it concern him at all. she said the award would highlight how his authorization regime and the one in neighbouring bella, ruth sought to suppress human rights, and those who tried to uphold them. jo dehas al jazeera, all flo will be exiled, leader of better is opposition set on a chicken off sky. i spoke to natasha butler in paris. she hopes filiette ski's prize will help other political prisoners in her country. i'm really on and that her a little bit, jackie, our hero person who it shows started human read,

defend and movement in, in 1009 to 6. i was given this award. i did b, s can now in prison, his political prison, that actually he's 2nd time both go prisoner and i hope that this price will attract more attention to the problem of tortures in prison. and bill was for moral physical relation to all the prisoners and the fact that the problem is still exist. that despite the will, doesn't hear about because there are more for the event going on in those because of this war there. but we leave with the spain every day. the and said that our political prisoners, the number of reaches in prison every day, suffering in jails when constant basis. and hope those are the nations who, whose duty east to release to negotiate about religion of political prisoners will

fulfill the the, the job of the actress. lovely hatch as expert counsel member at the center for civil liberties. the ukraine recipients of the nobel peace prize is what he told us earlier. of course, we're glad to receive this award, and it is a kind of recognition of our work. but actually we regard this novel is bryce as recognition, not the walk of organizational but because the recognition of the work of global and terrorist people who help barth and all the ukrainian civil society and moral well old dan ukrainians. while fighting for freedom for democracy, for human rights and for peace. now, all russian forces say they've captured ground and ukraine's eastern done yet

squeezed. in the 1st time they've claim success since ukrainian forces launched that lightning offensive to retain territory in the east. in the south. so on the 4 regions, russia says it alex from ukraine after staging referendums that last month, the un ukraine in the west of called the votes illegal. here is the current state of play on the ground, the areas in red, around the control of russian forces and that allies, ukraine's presidents as his troops have re taken more than 2400 square kilometers. since the latest offensive began. quarterly. but the good results were achieved in the south of ukraine this week. and then we are liberating our land and our people from the pseudo referendum every day that to we are sure to get the lands which are occupied by russia earlier is cool. grey and authorities also say that at least 11 people are now known to have died in russian strikes on residential buildings in the southern city of upper region. on thursday, the us nuclear watchdog says shutting also damaged a power line,

providing electricity to react to unit 6. at the apparition plant, the i e a says diesel generators we used while an alternative source of power from 4 of the other reactors was connected to the unit. or the ukrainian army is struggling to how back a rushing push on the eastern town of backlight, as despite using sophisticated weapons from west and allies from bartlett and daniel screeching. charles stratford reports it's a deadly game of hide and seek gloomy cranes. eastern frontline soldiers with the 26 artillery brigade. when, who with this 155 caliber german howitzer to which firing position russian forces are in the eastern outskirts of a mood. the 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 target zone. 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 under cover. the men load more charges and prepared to fire again. my impression of i am not sure the sky, if your disease 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 ukraine in 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 9 mile normal in buck moved explosions echoed through the near empty streets. oh, suddenly the scream of a jet fighter overhead with here throwing all their forces at the town artillery air power. even helicopters are attacking our positions. they are approaching during night and day to letter and it's their elite units and mercenaries. if there are no regular russian troops left here, few people remain here. bookshelves and beds hang me their private lives. in summit

personal places ripped apart. we are tall, 2 people remain buried under the rubble of this apartment block rochester, long cheshire cheshire. the shelling never stops, or i stay here to look after my mother. she is old and frail. things have gone a lot worse. was still weaponry, has helped the ukrainian army wind back more territory in a month than russian forces took 5 for the defense of bar mood remains one of ukraine's biggest challenges on the east. in the front line of it, shall strafford al jazeera, bought some new ground, wash and present right in the prisoner's house didn't informal summit of leaders of the former soviet republics. on his 70th birthday, commonwealth of independent states meeting took place in saint petersburg. rashida was gifted

a huge pile of melons and watermelons by the president of tajikistan. he also received a certificate for his, for a tractor from his bel russian counterpart, alexander lucas shanker. at the meeting, putin called the situation in ukraine. tragic which fema craner media, bruce who did the studio apart from ukraine, where really tragic events. the happenings, regrettably conflicts occasionally occur between other close states and the post soviet space measures need to be developed to resolve them. oh, is newkirk butcher elsewhere in russia? events have been taking place among the presidents birthday. a 2nd world war inspired rally was held in me siberian city of nevada beers. but discipline strove vintage military vehicles and express support for the warn ukraine and eat, former soviet union and the chechen republic members of the security forces. they're gathered in the capital gross. any speakers pay tribute to the russian president and one of his most loyal allies, the church leader, rums and could deer of the head of the russian install administration in ukraine's . danny asked, region presented could deal with

a hero's medal for sending chechen soldiers to support ukrainian separatists. one of russia's most popular rapids has been designated of foreign agent artery called the invasion of ukraine, a catastrophe, and a crime oxymoron. whose real name is near on fear drove, has been added to a list of foreign agents along with 4 journalists. and the prominent writer, dmitri lurkowski, illegal designation by russia's justice ministry is used to hound journalism critics of the kremlin oxy, near on left russia after cancelling a scheduled tour to protest against invasion of ukraine cell, the series of concerts in turkey, u. k. and germany called russians against the war. well, in other developments you leaders have been meeting in prague, though they have failed to agree on a price cap for gas. most of the $27.00 member states agreed that it's the best solution to bringing down sky high energy cost driven or either fall out from the

conflict and ukraine. but after weeks of discussions, a still divided on what to do. so boston reports now from the check capital boats asked us urging you lead us to stand firm against moscow. but european unity is once again on the threat, how to tackle sky hi, gas prices has been deciding the block europeans long dependent on cheap russian gas are struggling to pay their bills. one way of bringing the price down would be for you members not to compete with each other when buying gas on the open market. one thing is very clear that brought support that next spring at the end of the winter when our storage is, will be depleted. it is of paramount importance that we have joined, but she is for chase me and procurement of gas so that we avoid to our bit each other. but that we have a collective bargaining power. and that we put that in place. but countries like

poland, greece and italy say, this is not enough to take a look crisis. and a cap on gas prices must be put in place. a call for unity here in prague at the start, if it would likely be inexpensive winter for europe. the energy crisis has been driving the watch between your members and with growing resentment about unaffordable prices. your leaders are under pressure to find a solution fast. a couple of hours drive out of the check capital law book baby. java is trying to keep warm. now, temperatures are dropping, the high gas prices have made alternative sources of energy like locks and would pallets hard to come by. and you know, it's not easy. prices are up 350 percent from last year electricity in the pallets were using for here in or out by about 13250 percent and keep growing up. we've completely stopped investing in the business because we can't florida. if we don't have many guesses winter, we might have to move out and sell you lead us hope that in the next few weeks they can agree on a common approach which might see

a price cap been put in place. but that would mean that differences between richer and less well of countries would have to be confronted and resolved, steadfast, and al jazeera proc. in watching the news hour live from london much more still to bring you on the program. the overall day school districts is bens, it's police force, 5 months after the shooting that killed 19 children and 2 teachers. haiti asked the international community for a special police force to help it deal with guns, blockading the main fuel port and sport. and i felt veteran tom brady plays down the seriousness of a shoulder injury. ah, how the king of thailand is visited. survivors of thursday's day care center

massacre by a former policeman who killed 37 people 24 of them children. this was a rare public appearance, biking up my harvard. you are a long cor new travel to the northeast and a long while ample province to meet, survive, visit to hospitals. the attack has horrified thailand, which is now in morning we. i like the law number, but if you need anything we will facilitate and provide help. i would like to extend my condolences. there are no other words to describe the spelling. i want to give you all moral support to be strong so that the souls of these children can have a sense of relief that their families will remain strong and be able to move forward . the tack was an identified as a former police sergeant who was facing trial and a drugs charge after attacking the daycare. and he drove home mowing down more people on the way there before killing his wife and child, and then taking his own life. from a long while, ample, tony chang reports staring blankly into

a future of unfathomable loss. this bereaved mother still can't believe her 2 year old son. putter, a one will never return. i thought it was just an ordinary day. i thought he'd go to school as usual. i had no idea he wouldn't come home. hope was on hand. government officials spilling forms and assisting families with the bureaucratic burdens of death. but for many, it is just too much grieving parents in inconsolable pain. thailand's health minister focused on one tiny ray of hope, 3 critically injured survivors who were now stable and safe. but he's aware, changes must be made. so this never happens again in the last 2 years were seen to mass killings by a soldier. now policeman. this is a concern view that these people in positions of authority and power. it is big concerns. suddenly only cancer,

but we will surely have to do something that will be hard in a country where the military wheeled so much power. the prime minister, the general himself visited the families on friday afternoon, handing out checks for compensation to the victims, families. with all the noise and commercial and media attention, it's easy to forget that at the center of this disaster is this building, the day care center, or 22 children were murdered, and the families that they leave behind. and the children laid one last john coffin's from the morgue, arriving at a temple near their homes. as parents waited outside so many caskets, that names and ident says needed to be double checked. and then the final check and the awful confirmation that this is the final good bye toni, checking out

a 0 no one pu ne in time will to the last. now i school district in texas as his end, its entire police force 5 months after gunman cal 19 students, and 2 teachers the attack rob elementary and a val, dane, ne, shocked the country, sparking more appeals for gun control. police department has been under investigation for its response to the shooting, coding long delays and reaching the gunman. while he was held up in a. catherine is his badge and follows new wave of outrage over the hiring of a former texas state trooper who is part of hesitant response. i did, jo castro's more on what this means for the school district, lead them with few good options because now they're turning to the texas state police to fill in that void to keep their students safe. but that police department is also under investigation for the way that it handled the school shooting back in may. this police force that is run by the school district. there were only 4

officers remaining after the chief was fired in august for his role in responding to the shooting and 2 other employees replaced on administrative leave. and the major question that all of these investigations have been looking into is why did it take more than an hour? in fact, 77 minutes to be sacked for our police officers to breach the classroom door in order to stop shooting the shooter within those classroom. 19 students to teacher in the doing time and the whole district police force. they, of course, now have been suspended for an indefinite period of time. and again, the state police force that has been asked to replace them still under investigation at all for its role in responding to that killing. in iran, in coroner says, matter, i mean, use death as sparks weeks of protest did not die from a beach in while in police custody. instead,

the coroner's report states that the 22 year olds offered multiple organ failure due to pre existing medical conditions. her father said she had bruises on her legs . he holds the police responsible for death. i mean, he was detained by iran, so called morality police in september for breaking strict laws over dress code her death 3 weeks ago as ignited 3 weeks of protests around the country. and also broad or footage posted on thursday shows women marching through the city of birds chanting freedom, joining the wave of protestants. i mean, he died last month, writes groups a, the security force cracked down on the predominately female. a protest has claimed dozens of lives and water features across a run of been colored red in solidarity with the protest and artist died the waters read in at least 3 parks and squares to reflect the deadly crackdown demonstrate as an activist. despite what's been happening, a protests have been held across the country for 20 consecutive days and nights now

. are them why vinny is an associate professor of journalism at new york university and author of lipstick charge. he joins us live now from new york. thank you for speaking to us. now, the pictures that we've been seeing from iran show these very fast moving dynamic protesters. obviously women leading the way you have just returned from iran. what did you see? what was it like? well ma'am this um, this recent boucher protest in iran and i've covered iran for you know, over 2 decades now. i found it to be very unique, very different than anything iran has experienced before i saw such a diversity of people of all backgrounds out on the street. so this sort of cuts across traditionally polarized. busy lines and iranian society, you had older people, people in their seventies. many young people are in their twenties. we see it,

you know, across the country. so it's really cutting across many, many different lines of, of society. it was just extraordinary to see women in head scarves, women, and children who are coming out to some of these protests. and i think it really reflects how deeply iranian society has changed. iranian society has moved on, including many of the supporters of the system and many religious iranians who are just not willing to see a security forces crackdown and harm women hurt them, you know, and take them into custody and ways that lead to their death over a head job, so i think what we're seeing is, is quite substantively different than anything iran has experience for. and why is that happening now? why is this so much anger on the streets? well, iran has been experiencing terrible economic suffering over the last few years, especially since the trumpet administration impose new sanctions. so certainly

everyone material quality of life in the road. it, there's shortage medicine. but at the same time, politics in iran has really shrunk the space for any kind of criticism of the system, whether it's through formal politics, whether it's with the media, whether it's through arts and culture, it's really diminished. so there are still few outlets for iranians to express their grievances. so i think that that led to a real radical i think of up to fighting. and then also just the 2nd point i would make is that in parts of the bron among certain classes of society where people are very wealthy, there is de facto freedom around dress, their whole neighborhood, the north chevron, where money, wealthy iranians, many, many of them affiliated with the system live, where these rules are not in 4th and younger, poor women working class women, middle class women like master many who get picked up at metro stops and train

station that at bus stops. whereas, you know, everyone can see on instagram, the whole country is plugged into social media, that there is an elite, connected to the system that lives in total luxury has a bikini parties as an molested. so i think that's really odd to the extent of young people's rage at 2 sets of standards for iranian a very difficult to know how to characterize these protests in bold statements being made about what this could mean for the government. and whether it threatens that survival, i suppose part of the issue is that it's, it's self mobilization. it's essentially leaderless. that might mean that they can sustain the protest for a longer period of time. but it's also difficult to know whether this is a turning point or quite what the significance is. think that's absolutely right. my am it's, it's hard to know where this will go. as you say, it leaderless demand for dress freedom or an end to kind of policing of, of women's physical bodies,

as is just one of the demands. but it's really spiraled way beyond that, you know, we see from the, the young men out on the street, the diversity of people on the street that it's gone very much to the heart of, of other failures in the islamic system. you know, the, the failure of society to accept mandatory, her job is just one of a number of failures. busy that the system doesn't really seem to have answers to right now. and so where this will go, the list of grievances is, is long. and so far, i don't think we've seen a response that suggests the state has a way to kind of bridge this enormous gap. we're seeing it having with its citizens . thank you very much. i do appreciate you taking time off of them was any joining us there from new york frances urging all its nationals to leave or on as soon as possible, saying they're at risk of all but tree detentions, accusing iran of taking 2 french teachers hostage after a video ad on state t v on thursday,

which they appear to confess to spying. canadian government is permanent denying entry to $10000.00 members of what it calls iran's murderous regime. prime minister just intruders accused iran's islamic revolutionary god, core of in his was he and his behavior against the iranian people. thousands of canadians had been marching recent weeks in solidarity with protest spot by the death of mass armine. we're taking steps that will raise the bar internationally in holding iran accountable. first, we will be pursuing a listing of the iranian regime, including the i r g c leadership, under the most powerful provision of the immigration and refugee protection act. this is a measure that has only been used in the most serious circumstances against regimes

conducting war crimes or genocide. like in bosnia and for one day. this will make the top 50 percent of the i r g. c, leadership, the over 10000 officers and senior members most responsible for this heinous state behavior, inadmissible, to canada, denying them access to canadian territory and opportunities. the designation of a regime is a permanent decision. so therefore on this is our focused on, on the brink of economic disaster off shirts was, floods in history, invisible care in america's drinking water. this hissing poor communities, the hardest son of a former one legend struggle to maneuver through slippery conditions in japan and spawn

ah, that october came in was a bit of a chill for a good part of central eastern europe. temperatures have been so high, were swept down by the series of cold fronts. nest still coming in, but at the moment is settled. high pressure does not much cloud in the sky and so attempts is rising even with the october sun wrap to the low twenty's in austria and hungary. for example, i'm beyond that though. set is you'll notice there is still where the coming of the atlantic is been diverted up towards norway. so in the middle quite ish, yes. is some clouded, right? admittedly, and a significant spin in the black sea, which means temperatures will come down. rain will fall in northern turkey song. will dak affected anchor? eventually, the south coast is too pleasantly warm, but no longer recalled breaking values at the other end of mediterranean, where it's been raining fairly heavily in the northeast of spain. that's gone offshore. so it's not affects the south of france and maybe that northern part of italy,

the car is dispersed in the middle of europe's attempts as well. and not that much different. vienna's come down. admittedly, budapest is still about 20. in north africa, the rains are still a long way north, you know they cause problems in ghana is another gathering of storms here. may well affect the wet areas in nigeria and asia. ah. a striker in the top of telling me what the voted to the working class was. hometown i'm it's footballing legend. attic council introduces christiano dakota a one of a kind suit this equally adored by his funds. the social values, as his money goes against italy's for bowling, elite football rebels on al jazeera. once upon a time,

the family fled from one and so silent and snowy land assistance, who so scattered, thinks and back that they disappeared within town. little boy had a different state to mas shape made square. how will that story and weakness wake up with moms out there, lou. ah, ah, my look at main stories. know about these wise is been awarded to jail, but a russian rights activist. russia's most famous human rights group,

and the ukranian organisation has been document walk rhymes since russia's invasion of ukraine. the honor is being viewed as a strong condemnation of the presidents of batteries and russia. b, while ukraine's president is saying that his troops have re taken more than 2400 square kilometers since the latest offensive began to take territory in the east and south of the country. but a russian forces, se they've captured ground in ukraine's eastern danielle region. and the came of thailand has visited survivors and families of thursday's day care center masika by a former policeman. 47 people were killed. $24.00 of them children, thailand's prime minister, is also a visit to the center to meet with parents that well, at least 15 bodies have been recovered from a migrant shipwreck off libby as western coast near the city of. so but tra, that's according to a libyan, to libyan red crescent spokesman, who did not confirm the cause of death. ship's hull has been lodged on coastal rocks with bodies strewn near by buttress

a major launching point for many migrants to run across the mediterranean to reach europe. haiti's government has decided to ask the international community to provide a special police force as gangs and protest as paralyzed the country and humanitarian crisis. spirals out of control, carabiner nation is effectively ground to a halt since gangs blockaded the main main fuel terminal. 4 weeks ago, they are refusing to leave until prime minister ariel on re steps down. protests of also blocked roads since early september, after the government said it couldn't afford to subsidize fuel. there are major shortages of petrol and food. also bottled water, which is fueling a cholera outbreak. weightier, some, once again, been a main point of discussion on day 2 of the organization of american states summit, which is about to wrap up in the peruvian capital, lima for ministers from 45 north, south and central american nations. i've been meeting face to face for the 1st time

since the band demik our desert marianna sanchez has been following this and joins us now. so this is a desperate situation in haiti and only seems to be getting worse. what, what would a, what do they, the leaders have to say about this? well, mary, i'm exactly what you have just said is what? prime foreign minister young victo junior brought here to the chambers here for the 52nd assembly of the organization of american states. he has said here that the situation, the economic situation in katy is catastrophic. that's exactly the word he used. and he said that he needs commitment by the international community. because guarantees are blocking one of fuel terminal, which is not only affecting the delivery of drinking water,

but also of it transportation and impeding the important also the, the, the functioning of hospitals, which is, is so important in haiti. now the foreign minister said that katie needs a strong and clear commitments from the countries of the region to help haiti. and there's been a request in as you were mentioning to, for the countries to provide special police force. not a military, but official police force. and i was speaking to the foreign minister of a gina, she said that hey, t is indeed a very important issue in the agenda of the of the america. and that they will certainly help katy. but we will have to see how that help that aid is the is shown, and what is it, how, how it, how is being is going to be given to haiti? can tell us marianna, what else has come out in the summit?

well, there's been several issues about migration, for instance, of the situation of in a swin and get out what. but one interesting part is that the united states was bringing the issue of ukraine. it's not an official, it's. * off the, the assembly, but it was presented, i guess, on behalf of the united states by what my law and what i joined to ration that was signed by most countries in which they condemned the invasion of russia in your brain. they demand that russia by international sex human rights, and they condemned the referendum in the region. interesting. the marianne 3 countries did not join in this declaration brussel argentina. next, you will have to see why. ok, thank you very much from lima. marianna sanchez,

one person who died after football fans clashed with police match and argentina, please. 5 k gast and rubber bullets a crowd of people trying to break into a top division game between gymnasium and book. a juniors found who dive is trying to escape the tear gas which drifted into the stadium. the match was sold out with an estimated $10000.00 fans locked inside. at secure c, opperation has been fired. when a strike in ethiopia is northern territory region has killed at least 5 people and injured 37 others. this according to the director of a hospital that's treating the victims the attack village about 30 kilometers from the regional capital. mckelly is comes amid reports, the african union lead peace talks. you to be help this weekend has been delayed. feel, adjust decal reasons, 2 years of conflict between the federal government and to grind rebels of kill thousands and to spice. millions of people allow pulls of closed and counting a started in the suitors, general election,

southern african country is seen years of political instability. vote went ahead despite deadlock in parliament on a series of major constitutional reforms. tackling high on employment and crime is a priority for the candidates. we go to lebanon, now. banks thereof are once again close their doors at this time indefinitely follows a series of hold ups by customers trying to withdraw their own money. banks will continue urgent operations for businesses, but customer facing services will be suspended. banks closed for about a week last month, but reopened at the beginning of october to allow people to withdraw their salaries because downs. government has angrily contesting a downgrade of its financial rating system that it can repay its foreign debts. despite struggling to recover from the country's worst floods in history, the moody's rating agency is cut pakistan sovereign credit rating by one notch, citing it's dwindling. foreign reserves in the wake of the catastrophic floods

which have killed more than 1700 people and left half a 1000000 homeless. the economic damage is estimated at $40000000000.00 solar. bon jovi reports now from jam shara, the 3rd of park, his son 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 they're going 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 on whether it's multiple, whether it's in the country that i'm the right some known to focus on take, you know, take the risk, you know, and then, you know, getting charged bangs to give us loans, give us preference,

and vanity has been sent a memo by nature. and that mental is gone via buck a son. and we waited a war against nature with burning up with that addiction to fossil fuels and no nature is regional water. now, these waters might proceed in a few weeks or months. but climate change is here to stay and millions of focused on ease at the risk of floods and router afraid that the world will once again forget about them and tell another one soon on steroids. 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 were big $1600.00 tons total them tons total them $500.00 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 id, but we require much more to just to keep these people are fed. the size of the water is so huge that if this water was over there in portugal horn, portugal would be under water. whole equity would be under water. the corners stood of the u. s. will be under water. the euclid would be under water and bad yuki nostrils, no town without water. everybody would be drowning in his water with 60 feet of water standing. so this is the kind of scale that we have. 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 a job without a 0 job. sure, pakistan. when you come watch pakistan, the great deluge it 0330 g m t on saturday here on alger say,

we're going to bring you much more on that story. well now, millions of people across the united states, a drinking water full of carcinogens, wells across the country, being contaminated by naturally occurring are snake. one of nature's most deadly poisons. at more than 30 times recommended levels, the situation is even was an impoverished communities. barbara knows, visited one california in town desperate for help with a potentially deadly problem. when farmer dennis hudson pumps 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 affixes

itself to the fatty tissues in the by the toxic substance. leeches 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 insight groundwater has about $200.00 parts per 1000000000, arsenic. and by the time it reaches the end of achievement training, we treated this water. it's coming out consistently below 10 parts per 1000000. 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 clean water in a time of climate change and drought, more precious than ever. rob reynolds al jazeera allen's worth california, brazil's former president, who is in us, yolanda silver is leading in the polls against incumbent chairperson, arrow, head of their run off election at the end of the month. or the candidates have launched a campaigns. the 2nd round off to neither fail to achieve outright victory in sunday. surprisingly close 1st round african lula has 49 present a vote to support. according to the latest polling, while scenario is on 44 percent white as have just over 3 weeks to decide who should lead brazil, forest fires on easter island in the southeast and pacific of damage. some of the centuries old sacred statues took emergency cruise 8 hours to control the spread around the nascar world heritage site. but some the snatch is known as maya said to

be badly charred story and say they were carved by the island original inhabitants . hundreds of years ago. he was defeat yardly. the damage is unquantifiable. unmeasurable is also unrecoverable, because the fire warmed the stone and the stone cracks. our scientists along with the park administration, will have to go to the island to make the corresponding analysis and see how big the damage is. and what we'll have to do in the future, i do not know if there's a solution for this. little mexico's navy is unveiled a tribute, one of the country's most famous rescue dogs. freed of the yellow labrador became a social media staff. i work in the aftermath of 2 earthquakes that have mexico 2017 killing around 500 people. she went viral because of her custom made dog goggles and boots. feeder is retired now, but she still attended the event. an official says she gave hope to thousands of mexican families and the most difficult time. fried is also a rescue efforts after disasters in haiti, ecuador,

and guatemala. it's time now for the sport with peter in dora. marian, thank you. we're into the business end of the season in major league baseball where the playoffs now underway. and it's advantage cleveland guardians, against the tampa bay raise. and they have a vest man for thank one was syria . the guardians 3rd baseman with a 2 run homer in the 6 beneath his healthy side defeat the res to one in the wild card opener. cleveland ending an 8 game post season losing street to go one up in the best of 3 series. now bakovich says he will need to elevate his game for a semi final cash against daniel medford in kazakhstan, but with 1st time in almost a year that the to have played against each other jock which reached the last 4 of

the stana opened by beating her in cotton, off in straight sets for he 7 straight when the so been of going full back to that title off the hook it in television last week. as for med, with debbie, put in a dominant performance to get past robert about easter, a good in their call to final, the russian dropped just 2 games as he saw the spaniards. 6161. it was medford abs, 40th went on to the materials, waved goodbye to fans at the japan open of the withdrew from the tournament just minutes before his called a final against a la fritz. he pulled out with a knee injury before explaining why he thinks the asi players on tour have a tougher this giant as well as to be on the road for 6 months during the year. when are the plans from europe or america to do that, they can go home every couple of weeks. so an asian plans definitely haven't hotter

than every other plan that special earlier luxury. i was like 78 months in a row. and i don't think a european play or an american player knows what it's like to be on the road for that long to nas ya is hosting a women's tour event for the 1st time. but local fans will if disappointed off to home favorite on stuart, suffered a shock exit the world. number 2, who was born 16 kilometers from monastery, where the tournament is being held. showed some flashes of brilliance in the call to fire america. that you eat it in 3 sets by american clay, knew who is ranked 73rd, lou with her 1st. when ever top 10 player, the stage is set for max for stop and to clench this years for me to one will championship in japan on sunday. the dutchman leads the standings by 104 points from ferrari's scholl laclare and could make it back to back titles if he wins the race at zucker and sets the fastest lap. but if on the with conditions tough during

friday practice with ease rate, leaving the track at one point before he set the 3rd quickest time. it's always nice to be or luckily, you know, it wasn't a complete disaster with the weather. like at least we could get round and do a little bit of stuff. but yeah, at terms of like knowing where you are and what base in the web is always tricky. a bit tricky to 4 half drive a mic. schumacher ended up in the wall i just had a huge circle. funny. well, i know. okay. okay. mercedes, george russell and louis hamilton ended up setting the pace on friday and the weather didn't dampen enthusiasm from the fence. who were there to see the 1st grown pre held in japan for 3 years?

because of the corona virus pen pen. now, in the nfl, tom brady is confirmed. he is fit to play on sunday against the atlanta falcons. the temp of a quarterback suffered a shoulder injury last week, but the 45 year old has played down the seriousness the buccaneers have to win from for game. so for the season and they are food chasing their 1st home victory. well, i think you are going to try to stay bounced over the course the season and a few games we've done better job. we've just been getting behind quite a bit. and it's been frustrating. we have performed very well early in order to keep us more 2 dimensional when you're one dimensional tough. you know, we're, we're going to try to work at all those things to makes a better football team for sure. from grid on the golf and the live events in bangkok, little lone spaniard who kenny o lopez, chuck kata shave a one shot lead with englishmen, richard bland,

and self african. brandon grace. also the opening round this event in thailand is the 1st of to being played in asia with jetta in saudi arabia, hosting a tournament next week, west indies, all rounder rookie cornwall, is making quite the impact that a t 20 tournament being held in the united states here is turning out for the atlanta fire in the atlanta opened the slave dr. pen. those were on the wrong side of a bludgeoning. call him and 17226077 balls and finish 205 knots out. that right, double turn in a t 20 match. that's all the sports needs. very back to london. thank you very much peter. the 66 london film festival is underway here more than 300 booth being screened from over 50 nations over 12 days. but this year, as most the festival than just feature films,

it's an immersive experience highlighting the work of experimental filmmakers. as charlie angela found out me never has a quarry been 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, glimpse real world sites in this room. you see them change over time period every year or sometime long. and that captured through the i is not of 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 world. climate collapse is a recurrent theme planet. city builds a utopian future where you can peer inside. what's special about ecology 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 makers, artists, creators are drawn to this media and they're trying to push the boundaries of how we tell stories of how we engage with our audiences. and this is so exciting. other works, touch on full and conflict, putting the viewer literally in the trenches. i want to make a word that explores an aspect of warfare that 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 stuff to put you inside the panicked minds of hawaiians in 2018 when they all received a text alert to an imminent nuclear. at

a time i only have the ballistic recording. yeah, we just got it to i in apparatus. newton's artificial intelligence, harvest's, your online data, to create a rather creepy personal landscape of photograph, questions, who owns 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 cons. but while these technologies are evolving speed, the distribution has some catching up today. charlie angel out there, london, and fit for the news out. i'll be back in a moment, was much more of a day in the day with a

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