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this is al jazeera. ah, hello. this is in use our own al jazeera, fully back to live in doha, coming up in the next 60 minutes, rush and miss eyes strike several ukrainian cities, including the capital. keith present lensky says civilians have been killed and wounded. the attacks come hours after present. vladimir putin blamed ukraine for saturday's explosion on the courage street bridge connecting crimea to mainland russia. also this hour a stock new warning from the un millions of herb and 4 will endure extreme heat by the 25th tease and ben benign key. the u. s. federal reserve chief during the 2008 financial crisis is among 3 economists awarded the nobel prize. i'm trying to guess roscoe at the sports off normally back top of the premier league and christiana,

rinaldo schools, his 700 club gold. as much as he like to come to the high is to be evidence. ah, thank you for joining us on this news. our. we begin with breaking news and developments on the war in ukraine. the russian president, vladimir putin, has been chairing a russian security council meeting in moscow, less listening to what he asked as being fired. the special services of ukraine decreased each other. they would hurry down you 3 terraces. yon are set up michael, dennis, the course work less on aerodrome systems and left shield housed asia income nuclear power station has no. so i think that given and the other 3 such lines ship bull craig, chiefly damage you, which took place with the new villas liquidated to live with serious consequences,

which cannot be acceptable. so you're a whole direct number of with terrorists, are you any crimes have been taken to have taken place against sizes, cross guns, energy against gas infrastructure, but it will not be including undermining one system of the transport systems. sure . to the governor of the, all of this home of the based on objective day in the data holy, including those who carry out the terrorist act. yes. if it's there with the representatives of russia, represent russia. if you would not accept any explosions of the gas pipelines in the baltic. slow here, ma'am, but shortly we all know very well. the final beneficiaries came orders in such a way, the key of regime with get some bags. and there's a lot of me to research to me for his using has been trained in international

terrorist acts with the larger select groups at the vehicle. but without any responsible citizens. it's not possible. it is not possible to not respond this morning. the popular on the or level stubborn under the general headquarters. my ceiling when the order was massive, metals and strikes were taken. that took place was due snow middle school will using that was here to when the air of them in the geek sea and land against energy military against ukraine's. you put of those you, you. but with such attempts, continue, a deity, there won't be, responses lost in that would be what slain muster harsh will certificates and will correspond to the level of threats made against the russian federation. and you'll go when you lose. no, good, you, good, moby should have any doubts about that. you'll be good. as i asked mister defense to look at the results.

are it? we've been listening there to the russian president vladimir putin who has been speaking after chairing a meeting of his security council, a meeting which comes after several airstrikes were launched on ukraine or this monday morning, including in the capitol. keep a total of $83.00 air strikes across the country according to the ukrainian government. several people have been injured airstrikes that come just a few hours after an explosion on the curse. 3 bridge, which links a crimea to mainland russia, an explosion which to russian president has blamed on ukraine. in his speech, sir, battery putting saying russia will not accept what it says are terrace acts by the keys regime. he says it's not possible not to respond to the massive air strikes, aren't urged, rather it's not possible to not respond to these terrorists aren't as he calls them on russian infrastructure. and he says, this is why we've seen these massive airstrikes against ukraine this monday. adding

that if such attacks continue, there will be harsh responses from moscow last spring in mohammed vows are correspondent in the russian capital of some strong language share from the russian liter. talk to us more about what he said in terms of the rush in response to the coach, straight expulsion fully, it's very interesting that term vladimir put in has, are indicated that this is just, this might be just the beginning. and if more attacks, more terrorist attacks, as he described them happen, the response will be along the lines of what happened to be and much more to use the word harsh. and he said the strikes came to dave from air, land and sea. so while she is not holding any punches in this conflict any more, and that many leaders, a 1000000 leaders are be saying is what the russian people have been expecting. who

have seen the defeats on the front line for a long time, for a few weeks, or several weeks, or actually, and our russians holding their breath and questioning what's going on and why the leadership is not saying anything or not doing. i think our party but this, what happened to that bridge seems to be a like, her seems to be the beginning of something positive for us. positive between quotes, in terms of the response that the russians needs. and this has been mentioned by the deputy chairman of the of the national security council, dmitri mid viet earlier this morning, said she's waiting. russians are waiting for this. and let me put in is speaking to the anticipations and expectations of the russians who have seen their troops, ab part, partially decimated in the front line and pushed back by the ukrainian forces. so

what happened at the bridge by many analysts is fun thing to play into the hands of the russians who have been waiting for something major to happen so that they can expand the operations beyond the front line. and that is what we have seen today. and speaking of expanding their operations, mom and we've just heard from the bell, russian president, alexander lucas shanker, who says russia and bella rules have agreed to deploy a joint cooper forces to ukraine. what more can you tell us about yes, sir. he's her very close ally to president putin as we know. and he has been a teetering on the edge of her, of joining this war for some time. now. he, before he gave that statement all in the same statement, he said that he has tangible proof and information that

a terrorist attack is being planned in cave and that it is being taught or that it is targeting belarus. so i mean it in order to sell the idea of joining the. busy war, he said, keith is planning attacks on bellows and bards, as he said, is not a good idea. and it's not going to be a, a in there and not something positive for ukraine. and, you know, it's interesting, but ukraine is stuck with harshly in this war. and you know, analysts will be questioning this, why is ukraine willing to expand the that front and, you know, include bell arrows in it. so it's very clear, very clear that at what has happened this morning and these statements by the, by the, the belushi president a mean that this war might expand and might become much bigger and much more. a devastating and destructive c'mon and while in moscow. thank you for that update.

well, let's get an update now on the situation inside ukraine and speak to raleigh. charlene zach correspondent and keith rory. multiple explosion is across ukraine and in cave the capital this monday morning. bring us up to speed with what's been happening and the latest on, on casualty figures. about half an hour ago, the all clear was given here in key of the capital city. if i look down on the streets bearer, people starting to move around now cause a house driving along the roads. it feels safe enough now for me to have taken off the armored costume to the best i was wearing a helmet, but much of the previous 4 hours for hours that i have to say were rather nerve wracking. indeed. and very every silence on the streets, completely deserted, punctuated only by the wish of cruise missiles and the slamming explosions of them detonating into various parts of the capital city. now,

the death toll at the moments stands at 5 confirms with about $24.00 injured bits. rescue is still going through rebels and still trying to work out if there are many more people that a day or injured if it is 5. yes, that's tragic. but that is a remarkably lights death. all i have to say for the number of strikes that i have been around the city on a very busy monday morning. let's not forget, this is rush hour and people are going about that day. the business getting to work on monday morning thing. one of the strikes happens rights in the middle of downtown, with explosion on actually on a city street burns out cause and crates are just next to a children's playground in a city center park. so russia, sorry, ukrainian certainly feel this is retaliation for the kurt bridge

incidents. and they are wondering what comes next. yeah. as he said, they had not been an attack in munson keven and some degree of normality had returned. so i imagined people, they must be very, very shocked about what's happening this monday morning. what has been the reaction from the ukranian government roy? well in the, in the midst of the attacks, the response from the governments from the authorities was to say get inside, get to a shelter, take cover, white this out. don't ground the streets. don't come in a cave. if you don't, absolutely have to. this is a very dangerous situation. um, we have also had a couple of updates from the president's irv bellamy zalinski himself one earlier on the when the attack started. and another one of about half i through we can listen to what he said. now, grains him again or analog ukrainians, and the morning is difficult,

that we are dealing with terrorists dozens of missiles iranian drones. they have 2 targets, the energy facilities throughout the country. and the 2nd target is the people in such a time. such goals are specifically chosen to cause us as much damage as possible, but we are ukrainians. we help each other, we believe in ourselves. we restore everything that is destroyed. there may be temporary power outages now, but there will never be an interruption in our confidence. our confidence in victory so this onslaught is something that i think the country has not seen in, in, in an entirety like this late since the early days of the war. the question now for ukraine is, is this going to be repeated? has russia used up a huge amount of precision weapon rates and feels like it's made as points

astronomy fruits and was putting it just a few minutes ago? or is this a beginning of something that is going to become more regular? we just don't know the answer to that. the moment i, rory, challenge in keith. thank you very much, roy for bringing us the latest there less. now discuss this for the war in ukraine in the stages about means we see da hot cash senior research fellow, foresee power. i be void. united services institute we'll see is joining a slide from london on the news. our thank you very much for being with us. what are your thoughts on these latest developments in the war in ukraine present voting says to respond to more ukrainian attacks will be severe. are we at a significant moment to think of this conflict? yeah, so i mean, the russian response to presumably the cash bridge and then escalation against targets that in the last few months of the war very much. it reflects the response back from the ill be mike, remember, you know, it's targeted,

talking electrical grid following its conventional sale is in that rush is probably hope that they can restore some of their red line through the strike their own proclaimed red lines as well as deny be creating the certain amount of momentum from, you know, activity on the ground, but but it's unclear that necessarily deliver is fast given how, how does, how significantly the situation on the ground is shifting in your friends. but do you think this is the extent is this is going to be the extent of the russian response we're going to see for now, or are we likely to see more escalation? ah, it's certainly the case. if you're not miss our strengths, do not deliver their intended effects, weak goods,

and if the russians continue to suffer setbacks on the ground, you could be an intensification of the conventional miss ourselves. russia uses against ukrainian cities as for national infrastructure and increase in size and an expansion of, for example, the number of targets. so i think given how gloomy for the russians the central, the ground is looking, you can see them relying more heavily on things like cruise missile strikes against the cities in the weeks and months going forward. right. russia has a new commander for its forces in ukraine general's tag is roger king. what do we know about him and his strategy on the battlefield? are we going to see you think a shift in the war as a result of his appointment? i think it's too early to say whether we will see a substantial shift in russian strategy as, as a consequence of appointment as,

as it's amanda. certainly we know he has the area that is dogged by both corruption and talented and going back to the 1991. attempted to again scope a job to an approach you meant. but in terms of what that means, the concrete military approach, i think that's something we still need to see. right, well, let's talk about ukraine. the ukranian defense ministry vowing revenge after the strikes today across the country. the west has already, as we know, provided a great deal of military support to ukraine. are we likely thing to see more engagement, perhaps even direct engagement? if the conflict where to take a turn for the worse? think right now in many ways the conflict is mess therapy, taking it down to the worst or the ukrainian just as a rhythmic dr. song,

city bay are in many ways, reflections of conventional weakness. the fact that you know, the russian front and car keys as effectively collapsed back. but that same thing, a potential and circle meant of the troops in the song from i think in many ways the conventional diamonds on the ground would make west and in intervention at direct intervention. somewhat to both this juncture, you know as unpleasant as what branch is doing, is it? it reflects its nation that's operating from a position about the strength. thank you so much. r. c to heart caution for talking to a thank you for your insight. see the hard caution is from the royal united services institute. joining us there from london. thank you. thank you patty. now moldova says 3 cruise missiles fired by russia. ukraine violated at fair space on monday. moldova has summoned the russian ambassador to explain foreign minister,

nickle pasco, said he condemned in the strongest possible terms, the violation of moldova s face. there's plenty more head on this sanchez there and use our, including the number of refugees worldwide is breaking records and the united nations is calling on which countries to take action. japan says hello again to tourists after around 2 years of corona virus ban on foreign visitors and in sport. this korean goal for matches a rare feet achieved by tiger woods ah . in avenues for his north korea's leader says is latest miss. r launches were a way to test the ability of its nuclear weapons to wipe out american and south korean targets. kim jong own. also acknowledge plans to conduct morters. kim said the launches were in response to joint naval drills between the us and south korea

. rom, mcbride has more from sol. the north koreans have said very little about the flurry of miss ballistic missile activity that is going on pretty much on, unchecked for 2 weeks continually launching of these missiles the last week of september, the 1st week of october. and then today, monday, the official north korean news agency comes out with almost a pronouncement along declaration of exactly what it's been doing. the dates of the tests, the types of missiles being launched, her and tested with photographs showing kim jung on the low north korean leader overseeing all of these tests. and basically the headline to come away from this is that the north korean say the goal that they have been doing is carrying out what they called tactical nuclear drills. this is the supposed development of a small tactical nuclear devices. now, these are the, the kinds of miniaturized nuclear warheads that you would put onto a rocket or

a short range ballistic missile. it does require an awful lot of a technical advancement of technology and technological know how in order to do this, and it's unclear just how advance the north koreans are in developing tactical nuclear warheads. but certainly, they are working on the delivery systems for these types of warheads. and they've also, as well as carrying out a short range ballistic missiles, probably the most serious development of the past couple of weeks with last last week on october, the 4th they launched an intermediate range ballistic missile right over the top of japan that landed in the pacific ocean that caused obvious alarm from all of that north korea's neighbors. it's the 1st time they carried out such a load like that in 5 years. and at the north korean say that that is a new type of missile. they also say that they have been practicing and developing the technology to have to have explosions in the air above the ground. now that's

the kind of delivery that you would use if you were launching a nuclear device. now the united nations high commissioner for refugees is warning armed conflict, human rights abuses and global warming, a force, an unprecedented number of people to flee their homes. let's take a closer look at what's driving up the numbers. the number of forcibly displays people reach a record of more than a 100000000 in may up from nearly 90000006 months before the increase has been largely caused by the war in ukraine. more than 7000000 people have been displaced since the military co, in myanmar last year, the number of internally displaced. people also known as id piece, has increased to more than 1000000. and in volcano fossil where a deteriorating security situation has led to more than 2000000 id piece up from 50000 in 2018. while high commissioner for refugees, philipo grande opened the annual conference of the un refugee agency

a short time ago. and he started by criticizing the international community for being unable to work as one the impact of this inaction on the world's most vulnerable is grave cove. it climate conflict, and now the cost of living crises are causing ever more hardship. and indeed, and in various ways, compelling people to flee. while a spring in al jazeera zena honda now was that a refugee camp in lebanon to speak have valley. joining us live on the news. our zayna, lebanon, of course, has seen the largest number of syrian refugees within its borders. tell us 1st about where you are and what it's like for people who live in that refugee camp is the largest concentration of syrian refugees living in lebanon are here in the recall valley. and you just need to look around to see what conditions are like

people have been here for over a decade. these children were born in lebanon, their families escaped the war years ago. so dire conditions. these children are out of school because you need money in order to register in lebanon's public schools. i don't know if you heard that child who just said, please, we want to go back to school. the united nations high commissioner for refugees and lebanon, says that it is 60 percent under funded. and if it doesn't get that money, then this will impact refugees. at least a $150000.00 families, but will be vulnerable. at least 9000 people will not receive medical assistance. so these people require the assistance of the international community to survive. more and more they're, they're asking to go to school and more and more syrians are getting on those both trying to make their way to europe because they can't believe they can survive here

any longer. more than 90 percent of syria and lebanon are poor. i was going to ask you about that xena lebanon. of course, it's facing a dire economic situation itself. lebanese people themselves are struggling to make ends meet. how, how has that crisis affected these refugees? well, no doubt the currency collapse, the lebanese currency last more than 90 percent of its value. and people here have to work, even though they get help from the united nations. we just asked one lady, they paid $20.00 an equivalent of $20.00 to rent one of these 10 a month. now what does the united nations give them? approximately $10.00 per person. so if you have a 6 member of family, that's $60.00, you pay $20.00 per month and you have to rely on the rest of the money, which is $40.00, which is not enough to buy food with food and inflation. the price of food on the rise. so that's why people here are,

are so desperate they want to weigh out. and it's not just that they're worried. they're afraid, because lebanese authorities are blaming them for the crisis. some politicians saying that this is a burden on lebanon and the international community should shoulder more of the burden. they do not blame it on years of corruption and mismanagement that run the economy into the ground. so there were read that there will be more deportations, that will be force back to syria. now some of them are here, no doubt as economic cry grants, looking for jobs because the economy is so bad in syria. but there is no doubt that many of them here cannot go back. they come from areas around damascus, which were really hot beds for the opposition. they will not be able to return. and if they do, their security will be at risk. thank you so much for that. it's just arizona. honda reporting, they lied from a refugee camp in lebanon just because valley mac cox is bizarre in bangladesh. is the world's biggest refugee camp, about a 1000000 people have been there for 5 years. these are the words,

words of some of the rowing at living in the camp. though last i was i had strong hope to go back to burma. yeah. but the situation is very bad there right now. i, i think it will take a long time because there is war going on between the both miss military and iraq. young rebel forces. yeah, i can. what i kind of been living in the count for the past 4 years and i don't see any future for me. i hope things will get the better in future. my though either whereas out by when you get enough rations in every month. but sometimes it's just not enough for a family thought it would be good if we are providing a little more than will we get. ah, one there can were mothers element children are not getting proper education in the camp. i think they're losing hope for the future, which is a big concern for us. oh, face many problems. we're not able to move freely. there is no opportunity for leveling hoods on. don. allah's have decent meals, and it is also difficult to cope with monsoon rains and storms on bottom of that. we want to go back to me on my right now if we could resolve this conflict going on

there and is no peace. now if we go there, now we might lose our lives, which is why we're afraid to resettle in me and man. now, malaysia's treatment of refugees is under the spotlight. most tiro hanger who fled persecution in myanmar foreign story has more from column for there are more than a 180000 refugees and asylum seekers registered with the you and hcr in malaysia. ringa comprise the largest group, but its thought, the number of unregistered refugees is much higher. now, many of them live in cities in low cost housing areas like this. malaysia is not a signatory to the u. n. refugee convention, which means refugees here have minimal legal protection. they don't have the right to work, which leaves them vulnerable to exploitation. they often employed in the informal sectors doing jobs that are dangerous, dirty, and difficult refugee children don't have the right to attend government schools. which means that dependent on and joe's and volunteers, it's estimated 70 percent of refugee children and malaysia on not educated. and the,

you and hcr in malaysia gives some level of protection and socially to those who are registered with the agency. but refugee group say that tens of thousands more awaiting registration, and that process can take years. the government's proposal to shut the you and hcr office and take over its function of registering refugees has been met with criticism. in the past malaysian enforcement authorities had turned back boats carrying ringo refugees. the government's recent cracked down on undocumented migrants raised concerns that refugees were also caught up in those rates. that's led to questions whether refugees can depend on the government to treat them with dignity and give them the help they need. migration is also in the spotlight across the atlantic, where thousands of haitians have been fleeing a humanitarian crisis unit country. the united nations secretary general has boxed the haitian prime minister's calls for an international armed force to help with

the. busy deteriorating security situation that's angered some members of a haitian diaspora in washington. shebra tansy has more once again, we're seeing headlines across the western media that haiti is asking for international intervention in order to prevent the chaos. so we often see on television screens occurring in that country. but here at washington, a coalition of some, 100 dashboard groups have gathered outside the white house to say, no, we do not want international development. i got the last thing that hey t needs, i'm going to want to be organized, the pressure here, from swap here. louis, why not? why not intervention right now? you know, the un came to haiti form was 15. is that, why did they leave us color one more miseries? in fact, before the you and came, we didn't have any gains in 80. the economic conditions became worse after the earthquake, even to the you and in the you and was in haiti all those years. that wouldn't even hold it democratic elections every time, do you. and again,

as the elections in their chance did not go well. so therefore, we don't want the un, we don't want the us to send troops in. i hate it. we what asians themselves to take care of the of this issue there, let haiti alone that haitian, we will decide who the leaders should be from to our payroll to way. thank you very, very much. thank you, sir. the answer van? according to the asked for here, i live in demonstrations in haiti as well, peaceful demonstrations. a certain look, don't some more concentrated the storm out is the way of a representative. democracy of heat, ways are becoming more frequent and more deadly. thus the warning from the un humanitarian office and the international federation of red crossman red crescent societies. in a new report, a heat wave is defined as a period when unusually hot weather becomes hazardous to people's health. in a joint report, the un and the red cost predict a 700 percent increase in the number of low income people living in extreme heat

conditions in cities. by 2050, the heat will contribute to an increase in economic losses of $2.00 trillion dollars. by the end of this decade, as up from a comparatively know 280000000000 in 1995 or joining us now on this al jazeera and use our is jargon. chub, again, who is the secretary general of the international federation of red cross and red crescent societies his live from geneva. thank you very much, sir. for being with us on al jazeera. can you tell us for us about the factors that have contributed to these extreme heat waves occurring more frequently and what regions of the world do you expect to be more at risk? i think yeah, thank you for having me 1st. i think it had the 2 aspects we have to look at. one is the aspect of how cities have been developed and how people have been leaving. and betty, one plan development are been slums. and because of various factors, people are moving from the lady asked to are been some and living in on planned

environment best the one factor. but the most critical factor has been the impact of the climate change. as we have seen, be the, the climate serious. i have to do many part of the war. so this unplanned leading combine that i did complete, so somebody i'm being back or trying to change. it's making the hit with a much more deadly. and if you have some number of the number of people dying because the key to us unfortunately keeps on going. so what will be the impact of these heat ways in both geographic and social terms? what will be the consequences on lives and livelihoods be i think the, you would, you try to have consequences both in life and life. who do we have seen already? i think we have to saw that in, in many countries, including in the develop part of the world, the most vulnerable population, the elderly, the people living in the isolated people living in

a bit of unplanned environment. i should be dying because of the heat and the we saw here in france and also inertia in order to powder number of people die. but it's also impacting the likelihood in the sense that the proper action have been badly affected. it bought off the subject to the south asia because of increased increased heat and drought. it's also of course having impact on the, on the, on the health of the population. so this is also impacting the situation. so it basically be the impact of a climate change and the, the heat waves is creating the compounding effects on populations affecting what their lives and like, what should be the response then and how are these heat ways different from other emergencies that have shaped or humanitarian humanitarian system. how should the humanitarian response, what should it be?

the humanitarian response. you know, the one difference with the heat to i feel bad, very predictable. so you can actually put the hit with the sign for technology has its way advance not. so i think not developing an anticipate to the actions that the, the thing, the heat and actually depending be the, the house for the community is on the i'm the society to, to, to this point to the here where i think this is, this is 111 big difference we decided after book it requests a longer term investment because a lot of the huge impact the cities are one environment and changing the settings. dustin high. so we do need to have a medium and long term investment on, on different level of planning and investment in be in the, in the, in the, in the are going back. but the most important thing we have to do is be the climate change. i think there has to be a sustain investment to get some and also on adaptive because if the climate change

goes unchecked, some of the other investment will not be a detective to reduce the impact. thank you so much for talking to us jurgen chap again. secretary general, the international federation of red cross and red crescent society. thank you for your time. thank you. not the nobel prize for economics has been awarded to 3 people for research on banks and financial crises. ben bernard key, douglas diamond and philip, big, big one. the 2022 award. ben rocky was ahead of us federal reserve during the 2008 global financial crisis. and go live to poll reese in san calling for us. so tell us about this. he has low rates fall and why they were awarded the comics bryce. well, fully their research focused on the crisis that led to the great depression in the 19 thirty's. and as you say, it's about banks role in financial crises. how that,

that a cause of financial crises, but also victims of financial crises and how at that collapse can make the crises more prolonged. now, there's an inherent sort of contradiction in banks. this relationship between saving and investment on the one hand, it's vital for the economy that savings a channel through 2 investments. but there's also a conflict there because savers want instant access to the money they've saved. where is investors don't want to have to suddenly pay back their investments. normally banks managed to balance this up by having so many savers. that, that doesn't really matter. but when you get a situation where there's a rumor that a bank is in trouble, you get to run on the bank. literally people running to get out a savings, then you have banks collapsing and leading to crises like the like such that lead to the great depression like 2000 a night. that also create another problem in that these banks that collapse have expertise on who are good investors, who deserve credit and who don't,

which can make these crises more prolonged. now the nobel committee says the work of these lawyers has helped us to understand that better and has helped governments to put regulations in place to prop up banks. not always a popular move, but to proper banks so that they don't collapse. so the investors can all always get that money and to stop crises becoming em depressions. and they cite the work of these lawyers as an important in making sure 2008 the pandemic. and maybe even the crises were in at the moment, don't become another depression, like the 19 thirty's fall re since stockholm. thank you very much for that. not to sri lanka, where police have been accused of mistreating people peacefully protesting against the economy crisis. i mean, 6 people were arrested in the latest demonstrations. violence erupted after demonstrators were told they couldn't dissemble on a public prominent,

but now fernandez re for some colombo. the testers here on this very public promenades called the gold fish in colombo, have been told that they can't demonstrate are due to us number of bureaucratic measures as a result in a, in a sort of a sand of an argument with a police officers we've seen that some of the policemen have been told to kit up they've got, they got gas masks on. they've obviously got their batons at the ready. this is the crowd of protest. ers essentially who have got together. they've come together basically to mark a number of months of protest and also demanding an end to the government, a repression, as they call it. they say that the government is on a major which want to crack down on protesters who are behind the anti government protests that lead to the change of government and leadership are. and they said that this is a purely public place that they have the right to do so. now,

one of the things that they have talked about and expressed concern about is a bill of creating a bureau of rehabilitation. and what this means, because it essentially allows for the use of what it is called minimum force against those that are brought in for rehabilitation. anyone and everyone can be taken under custody of the government, can be sub, legally subjected of torture, can be legally forced fed bid drugs are prevented from if they tried. do i leave this and dad? there? it's term that this camp and then they can be forcibly brought backing to the center. and obedience is, is forced under be player to any means, including himself, minimum force, the anger, the frustration at the mismanagement of the government that has brought an otherwise a prosperous. and an essentially a country with so much potential to its knees hasn't died down. and people are speaking out,

tie once president has warned china that armed confrontation is quote, absolutely not an option. saying when we're speaking in taipei, during the islands national day, china's foreign ministry said in response that it would never quote, leave any space for taiwan, independence and of quote, tensions between the 2 have been high in the wake of an august visit by the white house speaker, nancy pelosi. well, we played in donkey. i want to make clear to the beijing authorities. the armed confrontation is absolutely not an option for our 2 sides. only by respecting the commitment of the taiwanese people to our sovereignty, democracy and freedom. can there be a foundation for resuming constructive interaction across the taiwan strait? patrick falk has the latest from beijing. reaction from beijing today gives you a sense of why it's so difficult for there to be any compromise or consensus on that. i one question responding to present size speech today,

the foreign ministry here in beijing said that sets i one has no president because it's not an independent country. and also said that the root cause of the problem lies in the democratic peoples apart in its insistence on taiwan independence and secession. remember, china has never ruled out the use of force to bring taiwan back into the fold as it were. and this really wasn't stark. contrast with present size message, which was no doubt directed at beijing, she said that war is absolutely not an option. and she also said at the same time, it was the broad consensus among the taiwanese people that they had to defend the islands freedoms and democratic. a way of life? no to be. she also talked about creating the space for constructive dialogue between the 2 sides. the timing, it's significant because it comes a week ahead of the calmness party congress when leaders will be gathering here and beijing to discuss a range of issues, including no doubt taiwan and what the strategy will be at moving forward. but it's

very difficult to see any dialogue between the 2 sides, particularly because of the central government here sees the democratic people's party and tying one specifically as a separatist forces. after more than 2 years, japan were on tuesday of reopened its orders to foreign choice. japan has had some of the well, strict is border control, so slow, the spread of coffee. 19, rob mcbride has more from tokyo. of all the worlds develop nations. japan has been by far, the slowest reopening from the pandemic. it began a few months ago with the start once more of organized to groups, and it's only now that individual tory all being allowed back in a country that had grand and vision of becoming a global tourism destination all centered around the ill fated summer olympics of 2020 the drop in tourism numbers has been dramatic in 2019 more than

30000000 people came to japan. but from 2020 the number of visitors dropped to a small percentage of that with virtually no torres at all. in the meantime, the drop in the value with the yen has been just as dramatic. it has not been at this level for more than 20 years. that has never been a better time to visit japan. so we're expecting to see in the coming months they search a visitor numbers as people come back to places like this, the famous ship crossing in downtown tokyo or some of the cultural treasures across japan. but they're off mixed emotions about that. yes. for the tourism industry for companies that rely upon taurus done for the government, which wants to see a boost for the economy, it is good news, but in the slightly reserved conservative society, there is also a strange sadness that this self imposed isolation from the outside world. is

coming through it and protests against the government or continuing across the ron, despite a violent crime down by security forces on the norwegian base iran human rights school says at least 185 people have been killed. the protest is spreading to schools and universities with people demanding regime change. the unrest was ignited after 22 year old master armine died in police custody last month. she had been arrested for violating goals on head down to venezuela, where land side in the center of the country, a scale at least 25 people and more than 50 others are missing. hurricane julia and days of torrential rain triggered flooding. high rock has a details. holmes, schools and businesses destroyed from the air. the extent of damage and lustre had he lost his clear on the ground, it's a race against time to search for the missing. many people are trapped on the

layers of rubble and mud. torrential rain caused the el paso river to burst its banks to green landslide. the river overflowed and there are people and we still haven't found that are trapped. when he help my brother is missing is not only my pain, but they were all feeling it. pull out my bill up, i haven't slept. i haven't eaten. i don't know if my niece is in there, or the water dragged her luis when tess is standing, where his shop went to the home like so many families lost their homes. i've just lost my video that opened only 2 years ago. i'm a new entrepreneur now look, i have nothing around to 1000 emergency personnel taking part in the rescue and search operation most the head. yes, the 67 kilometers southwest, the venezuela's, capital caracas. since he's been hit the hardest by this year's learning weather pattern that brings west to conditions to asia, africa, and latin america,

and jail pass. i have a little background. last night's hurricane produced a low pressure system that quickly caused flooding. that's 100 liters of water per square meter, which is a record of rainfall in this area. in one month, i shelters are being set up emergency crew working to restore electricity and water supplies. president nicholas madura has described the situation as difficult and painful. so to hide al jazeera sports is coming up after the break as austin all go back top of the for me, after really at home, joe had the details show inches ah

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ah ah, i'm not as forces joe foley. thank you very much where we stopped in english premier league where christiana and elder has reached yet another milestone story. his $700.00 club gold gave munched. united victory of edison when all day started on the bench and watched his slide go behind. early on. alex obee with a great strides to put everything in one know up up to 5 minutes. but united way level 10 minutes later when anthony made it really golden as money came now came on after half an hour and poured his landmark gold. just before her time, when it's united to 1700 days, that gold took the 37 year old tally 244 feet lighted from both his spells with the premier lee club. but he was most successful rail, madrid scoring,

450 cub goals for the spanish giants. and when you look across his entire 20 career, he's scored an average of 35 goals a season. that is really impressive. renew score 700 goals. that is she huge performance and i'm really happy for him. i congratulate him. oh, with that but the performance. and so, and i also happy at the this is 1st call decision. i had to wait for in the premier league and to when i'm short able, coming moguls off, now gone back to the top, the premier league after meeting level 32 and a thriller at the emeralds arsenal hadn't scored in the last 6 games against liverpool. but it took just 58 seconds to pro gabrielle martin, eli, to keep them believe in this match. them all responded well equalized through darwin, new year's book, but also went back in front just before half time. martin only sitting up. okay, a 2nd. who made it to one more minute. please hit back again, roberta,

you bring you leveling things up early in the 2nd half of 15 minutes left. also were given a penalties profile and gabrielle joseph. well, step soccer, we saw his 2nd of the match to send a 5 back above matches the city in the table. the pull. now 14 points so illegally that's when the feeling of when in it's so powerful and so meaningful today for me because i saw him that i feel really identify with. and to precisely that show in difficult moments. how do you stick to what he has to do, but i am saying that they leave the courage on the free mind to just go for it and not time them and put them on the bush in spain also, nor have gone back above rail madrid at the top of the league, padre tapping in to give also a one, no victory of a celtic ego at the new camps. it's 7 leagues. when was in a row fish abbey site and only in berlin, a top. the standings in germany,

a late go against stuttgart was enough to give them a one know when and see them lead. the bond is legal for 4th consecutive weekend at 2 points about friday. just so you think you seen it all in sport, then comes an air examination during the playoffs. in major league baseball, the new york mats manager accused san diego padres pitcher joe musgrove hiding an illegal substance. the umpires approached moscow and checked his glove and hands, followed by his is what it might be on par before me. a magic trick, nothing was found not even a coin. i think he was checking for some kind of substance. so help me spend the ball as hm. um, i've seen it before. i think he's done it before, but um, i mean, i don't, i don't have much to say about it. it was, you know, at the point the game when it, when it happened, i was so dialed and already all my pictures felt good. i felt like i was execute, and so it almost just kind of let a fire under me. well,

the padres also had the last laugh on the school board to feed them at picks nothing in game 3 years. there was cars series, san diego, moving the 2nd round was player will meet in los angeles judges to base south korean. tom kim has become the 1st place is tiger woods to in twice on the pga told before the age of 21. he finished at 24 and the paul for the tournament without making a buggy all week. i did receive some help from american patrick can play the pet with tied for the lead. heading into the final hopeful currently made a triple buggy came, is now one twice in his last 4 star. welcome to 15, changed his name to home after his childhood favorite, thomas the tank engine. i mean, certainly on the right track for very successful career. it's really amazing. few months ago i didn't have any status in the us and now be a 2 time winner on tour. having that place, you know, with tires. it's an unbelievable feeling for me it's,

it's an honor for me and it's definitely a dream come true. well, on the women's tour in the u. s. jody, you can shut 1st victory off to 246 dogs. the 34 year old from england led from start to finish in california, eventually winning by a stroke. she's the 10th player this year to win for the 1st time on the lpga tour . now about judgment, just celebrating back to back titles off to winning. yes, donna open in kazakhstan, 21 time grand slam champion, was up against stephanos city, passed in the final joke of it. defeating the greek in straight sets to capture his 4th tor title of the season and 90th overall victory. also ensures the sub in qualifies for the end atp finals. i there to dream actually, hey, you know, i always hoped did i been going and going to have a great career and obviously i didn't know the amount of finals. i'm going to play

in the amount sermons are going to win, but you know, my intention was always 2 to reach the highest heights in our sports. and i am just the very grateful and blessed to, to be able to play this well at this stage of my, my life in the nfl, the new york giants for back to spoil the green bay packers 1st regular season game overseas. the packers enjoy great supports away from home and were in london to fight the giants out. the town of hops for stadium. as part of the leagues international ferry, green bay had built up a 17 to 3 lead, but threw it away. a giant scoring to 4th quarter touchdowns to win the game $27.00 to $22.00 for full victory and 5 to stop the season. i am right now. teams from 24 countries are taking part in the st. wild world cup here in cats, all the tournament has been held. head of every fi for well cub since 2010,

and aims to help vulnerable young people around the globe. this is the 1st time that a team from palestine has taken part. the captain tells us in her own words how sport is helping to give her sight of voice. and i had by him. my name is, i ha, i'm 18 years old. mental gordon until caromed west bank club. i mean, honestly, deborah alba since my early childhood. i've loved that boards for life minute. i've been part of sports for life as a player for 6 years. a how the foot of our team started in 2017 and i joined the following year and on the met that we haven't to regular weekly training sessions at this school feel young off on him haunted. but even at the m. s. a. can the team that is taking part in cottage is made up of 10 girls effort given the regions cultures and traditions. a girl footballer is looked at different and i don't particularly in our society. that's why girls from refugee camps were selected because they are marginalized. and this gives us a voice that's been watched amana leon

a for. i don't know much how to get on the line up a foot board for life, taking part in the sport for life. foundation was a, you turn on our lives. the girls came from a totally closed environment. now they are given the opportunity to show their capabilities and also to unleash their talents. let them habersham in la language essay. every other business related to me, sports is the key to the whole world. through sports, i can have a voice well set herself here and i have an outlet from a negative energies as well. and assaulted al, am in lahaina, i'll fall, philosophy and that my message to the world is that we are the children of palestine deprived of our full rights. for example, the right to play. we do not have enough playing fields. even the one we train on is asphalt ground and it is very dangerous. however, we never give up if, when we travel to play against teams and other towns, we have to go through roadblocks and search measures that we face many, many harsh difficulties. these really occupation forces are turning our lives into

a nightmare in la la la la. hi lair. i will not at all. this is the 1st time for me to travel abroad and to be on the plane. so i have mixed feelings of excitement thrill and fear, but it is also the 1st time for palestinian children to take part in this event. so i am excited to be the 1st to represent palestine. it is an unprecedented opportunity. some left of i was a kid actor, i will invite the other teams to come and visit. if not, we will make friends who will establish contacts and relationships and one day in the future when we will meet again for you. all right, that is like a spot for now more later fully, joe. thank you very much for that. that's it for this. these are on al jazeera, but do stay with us during applegate as more of the days using, doing the latest on the air strikes in ukraine. thanks a lot. ah ah.

and the countdown clock on douglas cornish monks, the final days alice minutes and seconds until cattle 2022 kicks off. for the 1st time the competition is being held in the middle east and they'll be plenty of other 1st. the 1st will come to be played in november, december female referees in the men's tournament ended ambition to make this the most sustainable tournament of old time count down. events like this one happening all over the excitement is building for fans in the $32.00 nations. he qualified and has even more so in the high city a skull striker in the tub, the tub in the what the voted to the working class of his home town amidst club

footballing legend attic council and produces fiano dakota. a one time suit this not equally adored by his funds, but social values as his money goes against italy's supporting a lead football rebels on our visit. a british political party at war with the labor party is a criminal conspiracy against its members. newly obtained documents reveal members silenced, suspended, and full staff. my god, this is unbelievable. free speech was shot down an exclusive investigation. the labor files ought to on al jazeera. ah.