what he voted to the working class of his home town amidst club footballing, legend attic, council, and produce if ya know, makoto a one time suit this not equally adored by his funds with social valued as his money goes against italy's footballing elite football rebels on al jazeera, a british political party at war with the labor party is a criminal conspiracy against his members. newly obtained documents were reveal members silenced, suspended, and forced out. my god, this is unbelievable. free speech was shot down. an exclusive investigation. the labor files ought to on al jazeera, ah,

russian missile strike several ukrainian cities, including the capital chief president, putin warns there could be more to come. and the attacks come hours after russia blamed ukraine for saturdays explosion on the curt straight bridge connecting crimea to mainland russia. ah, you're watching al jazeera life from a headquarters, and i'll find daddy in obligated also coming up. the number of refugees worldwide is breaking records and the united nations is calling on rich countries to take action banburg and key. the u. s. federal reserve chief during the 2008 financial crisis is among 3 economists awarded the nobel prize. ah,

ah, hello president robinson has described russia's mirage of miss al fire on ukrainian cities as a response to terrorist attacks on russian territory. and he warned there could be an even tougher response. earlier russian missiles struck cities during rush hour on monday morning, killing civilians on destroying infrastructure. a bridge leading into the capitol has been damaged as well as intersections parks and tourist sites in the center of cave. residential neighborhoods were also targeted. it's the 1st attack on the city in months. the state emergency services says 5 people had been killed and many injured. explosions were also reported in the vivas, her no pill and ukraine's west denise pro on cramming shook and central ukraine is upper richer in the south and car keys in the east. so russia's precedent on roku, just as the strikes are in response to attacks by ukraine is up to you to put to plenty of nevada,

which it is impossible not to respond this morning. a mess of strikes took place on air, sea and land against energy and military targets against ukraine. him, if such attempts by ukraine continued, they will be harsh responses and what was left subbing. and mohammed val his earliest lie from oscar. so we heard from the president a little earlier on, and we're also hearing from the defense ministry saying that russian strikes on ukraine, achieved their objective. i'm hm. and what was the objective were learn the strikes were meant to, to punish ukraine for what to russia perceives as a ukrainian intelligence plan that was executed and to lead to the destruction partial destruction of the bridge in, in catch. basically, that's it. but also they'll talk in about more to come if ukraine continues to add to and such a tax on their russian interests and russian infrastructure,

which we heard dmitri met yet of the deputy chairman of the national security council this morning saying this is what thrushes have been expecting, and that's a reference to, to what's has been going on during the last few weeks in view of the defeats on the front line. and the russians being impatient to see their leadership proof that it can defend their troops on it, protects the borders on so on. and because now they consider those regions that have been annexed, they consider them national, the russian territory. and they see the russian army, unable to deliver on the promise is given by vladimir putin and he is a government officials. so, i mean, the expectation here is that russia will not tolerate any more attacks of the, of the type of the attack on the bridge and analysts talking about like a favorable development there. with regards to that bridge attack,

russia has been hesitant to strike beyond the front line, or that would be seen as a, an expansion and unnecessary expansion of the war of the war theatre. but now they have this excuse, they can do it and they said they will do it well if necessary. we have also seen the bellows, him president talking about joining this war. somehow, by deploying troops, russian troops inside his own territory and creating a joint force to confront what he said, our plans that he a found information. he said that ukraine was planning and ease planning to attack belarus. so the danger here is of an expansion of this war beyond the location where it is taking place now. ok, thank you so much my, my val for that update from moscow. let so speak to her dad, and i mean, she's joining us from the ukrainian city of jenny for denny pro, one of the cities that was targeted as well in earlier you're speaking to us from

a shelter her down. what's the situation like now? well, surgeon, each was terrifying. a few hours in the pro, as the city came on, the several miss dots, we actually don't know the exact numbers. how many miss sounds really? t t mark what we, what happened as a consequences that you had the scenes that we haven't witnessed since the beginning of the war, people going to the shelters. the metro station was absolutely back. you see behind me there's absolutely no one on the street. this is not normally a busy street, but you will see people come back and forth over the last few days. we witness that . we also know that there long q that the patient won't do that. cache machine, no surgery, there is an atmosphere anxiety and an atmosphere that actually hadn't been felt in this for quite a while just, you know,

at the beginning of the way it was completely empty and then it came back to live. the restaurants opened the shops open, people had returned. well today i think a lot of people would wonder at what they will do next. yeah. sorry. just one more for you. tell us what you know about what's happening in the russian occupied areas of ukraine then give us an update their when surgery, dad's been that push that good, that ukraine keeps on. think is successful. you had the counter sensor that happened in the northeast of the country. that now the ukrainian troops should have reached the borders of them against the region and also pushing our doors and then yes, region. and then you have the other offensive that is happening in the south region, the little detail. but what we hear from the ministry is that they have been able to say, push down in the river there, and the push the russian forces per to down. so basically try think cities at the

moment is the one up the russians have versus the ukrainians. as they tried to regroup, as they tried to bring those to mobilize back into, you know, to the back of the train them and find a new plan. this is what the russians can do. ok, thank you so much. i thought that having are 40 from 20 pro for challenge i think came from has more on the strikes on the capital. 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 into a cave. if you don't, absolutely have to. this is very dangerous situation. um, we have also had a couple of updates from the presidents or villamor zalinski himself one earlier on the when the attack started. and another one of about half way through we can

listen to what he said now grange him, we're going around neglect ukrainians. i'm of the morning is difficult, said we are dealing with terrorists dozens of missiles iranian drones. they have to targets the energy facilities throughout the country. and the 2nd target is the people with such a time. such goals were 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 or more. so this onslaught is something that i think the country has not seen in, in, in an entirety like this early since the early days of the war. the question now ukraine is, is this going to be repeated? ah, has russia used up a huge amount of its precision weaponry and feels like it's made as point as

funding recruiting was putting it in just a few minutes ago, or is this a beginning of something that is going to become more regular and we just don't know the answer to that, the moment alexandra watcher versus a security and defense policy analyst than the editor in chief of the swiss military review. he says me attacks in crimea achieve will escalate the war when ukraine most probably struck. busy bridge, they have in fact, expended the battlefields to the rear alarms to the supply infrastructure of the russian forces that are fighting right now in ukraine. so the response by the russian military forces is to also extend the battlefield and the waging of strikes to the ukrainian capital. and the message is quite clear. fighting will resume in the areas that are not only directed directly connected to the i think,

but also into the rear areas where the population lives, where perhaps training is being undertaken with conscripts for the ukrainian military. this is a direct correlation and linked because the ukranian have been targeting a number of bridges on the upper river. and they have essentially managed to make it extremely difficult for the 1500s russian forces that are fighting in the car, some area to receive all of the replenishment the munition, the fuel coming from the rear. there are 3 train access that allow for the logistical supply of these courses. and one of them is the one that was struck yesterday model vasa, 3 cruise missile fired by russia. ukraine violated it's aerospace on monday. the government has some in the russian ambassador to explain foreign minister,

nico pest scoot said he condemned in the strongest possible terms. the violation of his country's aerospace in other news, north korea's leader says its latest missile launches were way to test the ability of its nuclear weapons to wipe out american on south korean targets. can junglin also acknowledge plans to conduct more tests? kim said the launches were in response to joint naval drills between the u. s. and south korea from mcbride has more from sol. the north koreans have said very little about the flurry of miss ballistic missile activity that's gone 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 use 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, the old that they have been doing is carrying out what they called tactical nuclear drills. this is the supposed development of a smaller tactical nuclear devices. now these are the, the kind 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 advancements of technology and technological know how in order to do this. and it's unclear just how advanced 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 to assure to range ballistic missiles, probably the most serious development of the past couple of weeks was 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 as neighbors. it's the 1st time they've carried out such loans like that in 5 years. and 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 you, if you were launching a nuclear device. still ahead on al jazeera slides devastate parts of it as well. and leaving home schools on businesses destroy ah, anticipation is rising. and so with most of my cattle a ways we have had the 1st snow autumn in china. and that tucked in cold air

also gave a little bit of snow briefly for the north, a career in some parts of eastern russia, but still some less left me a couple offs. but generally speaking, swear it should be. now we've had extreme warmth in china throughout the summer months, so back down to $27.00 in hong kong is a surprise and probably a relief, no rain insights. the most part that rain is gone through japan. this is tuesday's forecast. there's some right in the far west to china. it's not creeping in. so we're actually dry weather with the exception for taiwan, because this breeze is effectively the seasonal breeze, taking the rain slowly south with it that we've always got loops in this. so the monsoon trough is a bit like this at the moment. this is all should be reliably dry, rochester, and increasing needs, now drawing up and is found north western part of india and northern pakistan where it's been so out of season the wet recently. but there are still forecast heavy

rains in the higher west bengal, central nepal, marashi as well. some of that is heavier than it should be. as of pakistan still wet on the ground in places it now looks largely still dry in the sky. the weather sponsored by a cat on a ways. once upon a time fanny fled from and so silent in the snow it lacked the sisters who so scared of being sent back that they disappeared within themselves. ah little boy, how did you wish to skate to mos shape, make square? how will that story and witness wake up? what mom's out share? ah

ah. hello again. the top stories on al jazeera, this, our russian president vladimir putin, has described a barrage of miss all fire on ukrainian cities as a response to terrorist attacks on russian territory. at least 10 people have died . putin worn, there could be an even tougher response to come. you miss all strikes have also been reported in ukraine's west, including the cities of even turn, opal disney pro and central ukraine on close to the front lines was also vladimir putin also called saturday. his boss on the current bridge connecting crimea to russia, a terrorist act. the russian president blamed ukraine special services. the bridge supplies moscow's troops in southern crane. let's speak to kira roderick was a member of ukraine's parliaments on the leader of the goal as part issues. joining us from brussels, thanks for joining us on al jazeera. let's just begin with the latest comments made

by president putin. when he says this is a response to quote terrorist attacks on russian territory. also warning there could be a tougher response. what's your reaction to what he had to say? let's make it clear. ukraine did not attack anybody. we are a sovereign country. that was living peacefully before russia tag because they decided that they want to take what is ours and everything that is happening right now is as defending our life away life. and our right to exist, you had seen would have russian forces done throughout ukraine in the temporary occupied territories. and you could see what happened today when the civilian infrastructure, when played children playgrounds were a tango russian missiles. when we are fighting, we are fighting russian are we, we are bushing them back from our territories and liberating i would be bull. but put in is doing. he is just killing us because we exist. he's creating total

genocide of ukrainian nation, dethroned i was, he just drank with people because he wants to take what his hours and today you have definitely seen how russia will react. so the question is, how is, how will you carry out? what are, what are the ukrainian options going forward? i mean, we heard from the ukrainian defense ministry are saying that it's, it's vowing revenge. what can the ukrainians actually do? our plan did not change. we will not trade. our land will not drink. i would people and we will be fighting, protecting what is ours, will be asking for more and more support from our allies who understand that right now it is good fighting evil and this is what we're going to do. we're going to find them. oh, for as long as it would be necessary, and i think today the whole work, if you did it piece is impossible. impossible to have peace with people who want to

kill children, destroy civil infrastructure, and make sure that we just do not exist. and where we ethos from rural files we heard from the foreign policy chief, joseph burl, who tweeted verses and such acts have no place in the 21st century a condemning the attacks that took place in ukraine. does bank statements go far enough for, you know, of course we will be pushing for more. we want countries, dad, support ukraine to make sure that they break all their ties with russia. acknowledge them as the country, terrorist and support, even the toughest sanctions against russia. and make sure that you grand receives more and more weapons. our main goal is to make sure the trash becomes new, north korea untouchable. and we can doubt the ukrainians, or have in fact received already a great deal of military support from the west. and there have been sanctions on, on russia. do you think more of the same will make a difference?

absolutely, that will need time to take place and left. i didn't to, when this time we are fighting against that time to make sure that you were up. it gets all the russian analogy to go and to make it the production of this applies either in you would in different countries that support us so that we can fight harder. put in said very clearly, he's the rebuilding russian empire. well, we do not want to be a part of this empire. we are a sovereign state, and we are fighting for our sovereignty and will be standing for it as a result of the attack on the crimea bridge. and then subsequently these attacks on several ukrainian cities. do you worry though, that this could mark a significant escalation in the war? what do you mean escalation escalation from what's drum,

their torture rooms that we have already seen from them? i've grapes that i write down throughout the country from attacks, as we seen today from killing ukrainian people in the red being ukranian. women were never, they can find us chrome taking our territories and announcing them russia. we give, this is a installation we are taking it because we know that we are on the right side. and we know that we whatever we are doing every single step ukrainians and ukranian army is doing, give, protecting ourselves. we add defending. we are defending against russia as the aggressor and we will be defending from whatever they throw on us. all right, we'll have to leave it there. thank you so much, curator who's a member of ukraine's parliament. thank you for speaking to us from brussels. thank you. and grow to do grain. the nobel prize for economics has been awarded to 3 people for research on banks and financial crises. been burning, came douglas diamond and philip, it's i big one,

the 2022 award. and been been rank. he was the head of the u. s. federal reserve during the 2008 global financial crisis. let's bring in paul reese. he's joining us now from stock home. so what's been through the reaction, paul activists? well, the economist, when spoken to harold, please, the a prize has gone to a trio of laureates whose work has practical applications. there, there were searches, has its roots in the depression of the 19 thirties and is focused on the role of banks in the economy. and why it's so important to avoid banking collapses. it's also focused in on a inherent contradiction in the capitalist system. and the one hand banks are important for a funnelling money from savings to investments. but that also creates an inherent weakness. people who've save money want inside instant access to their savings.

people who are investing don't want to suddenly have to pay back their loans. normally, this works pretty well. there's enough savers to ensure that doesn't happen. but you mentioned the 2000 and financial crisis. and in circumstances like, that's when there's room is that a bank failing as a run on the banks, paypal, literally running to get out their savings. and it can lead to banking collapses. and a domino effect of other banks collapsing. now by work is also highlighted how that creates a brain drain by meaning that we no longer know who are good investors, who deserves credit, which can prolong these crises. at the nova committee of cited these laureates work as enabling governments to know how they can proper banks during crises. not always something that is universally popular, but to ensure banks don't collapse. and to ensure that these crises don't get deeper. and they've said that the work of these lawrence has,

he showed that crises such as 2008 the crone of ours pandemic. and perhaps even the crises were living through the day, don't lead to a great depression like in the 19th thirty's. thank you. so much paul race reporting from stockholm though un high commissioner for refugees is warning arns conflicts. human rights abuses and global warming have forced an unprecedented number of people to flee their homes for grande. opened the annual conference of the you and 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 lebanon has some of the largest numbers of syrian

refugees within its borders. susanna has it has more from a camp and the by car valley. people here have to work even though they get help from the united nations. we just ask one lady, they pay $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 rent and you have to rely on the rest of the money, which is $40.00, which is not enough to buy food, which would put him inflation. the price of food on the rise. so that's why people here are so desperate they want to weigh out. and it's not just that they're worried, they're afraid because let me so source. these 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's run the economy into the ground. so they're worried that there be more deportations,

they will be forced back to syria. now some of them are here, no doubt as economic migrants 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 hotbeds for the opposition. they will not be able to return. and if they do, their security will be at risk. and landslide and central venezuela has killed at least 25 people and more than 50 are missing. hurricane julia and days of torrential rain triggered flooding several high rats reports. home schools and businesses destroyed from the air. the extent of damage in lustre had he asked as 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. to rent true 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, it's missing is not only my pain. i think we're all feeling it. you pull out all of my bill up. i haven't slept. i haven't eaten. i don't know if my nieces in a while the water dragged her luis when tess is standing, where his shop was looking for so many families lost their homes. i've just lost my pity that opened the 2 years ago. i'm a new entrepreneur now look, i have nothing around to 1000 emergency personnel taking part in the rescue in search operation. most the head. yes, the 67 kilometers southwest, the venezuela's, capital caracas. since he's been hit, the hardest by the sea is learning the weather pattern that brings west to conditions to asia, africa, and latin america, and jail pass. i have a little background last night. hurricane produced a low pressure system that quickly caused flooding. that's a 100 liters of water per square meter, which is

a record of rainfall in this area. in one month, shelters are being set up. emergency crew working through store electricity and water supplies. president nicholas madura has described the situation as difficult and painful. so to hide al jazeera, well right now, teams from $24.00 countries are taking part in the st. charles world cup here in katara. this is the 1st time that a team from palestine has taken part. there captain tells us in her own words how sport is helping to give her a voice. and i have, i am, my name is i have i am 18 years old and born into cut him with bank. i mean, honestly, debris, older since my early childhood. i've loved that boards for life, minette. 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. awesome. hm. want that. but even at that m a can, the team that is taking part in cottage is made up of 10 girls and stuff and given the regions cultures and traditions, a girl footballer is looked at different modalities, 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 via fedex 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, put them habersham, and sheila language, se every other business vietnamese sport is the key to the whole world. through sports, i can have a voice. well said i sat there and i have an outlet from a negative energies as well and assaulted al am in atlanta i ought, faultlessly. and that.