get pushed to the back of the one that often requires force and talk to al jazeera. we also do believe that women of august, that was somehow abandoned by the international community. we listen, we are paying a huge price for the war against terrorism. what's going on and so money we meet with global newsmaker. i'm talk about the stories that matter on al jazeera. the coin is an international electronic crypto currency used across the globe. it's, it's the best part is exists on the planet. but few know how it's made. it's role in the criminal underworld. it's rise to legal tender. it's implications for the global financial system. and the devastating carbon footprint it leaves behind its energy consumption is put a massive step backward. people in power investigates crypto own al jazeera o

russian messiah strike several ukrainian cities. president protein says its pay back to what is called terrorist attacks, but it should be released if such attempts by ukraine continue. they will be harsh responses. ah, hello, this is al jazeera live from doha. i'm fully battle, also a hedge, a rec, number of refugees, world wise. now the un wants reach countries to take action. and the man who steered the u. s. through the 2008 financial crisis is awarded the nobel prize for economics with 2 of us. ah, thank you for joining as we begin with the latest developments in ukraine way,

russian mythos have had several major ukrainian cities, including the capital. keith, president vladimir putin says the shikes are in response to what he described as terrorist attacks by ukraine and his warning. they could be more to come to get a place to plenty of nevada, which it is impossible not to respond this morning. a massive strikes took place on the land against energy and military targets against ukraine. if such a tempest by ukraine continued, they will be harsh. responses. on a bridge, leading into cave was damaged, as well as parks and tourists sides in the center of the cranes capitol. it's the 1st attack on keven months. the blast in the center of the city were mostly in the chef jenko district. this area includes the historical town as well as government offices. one miss sa exploded, near the main building of keith university, where we challenged begins coverage with this report from keith. this is downtown

key, if university buildings, consulates, embassies. it's about a civilian, as you can get. now, the clean up has already got rid of much of the destruction. but when the missile hit, it was monday morning rush hour. people going to work in their cars were caught up in the inferno. and this is just one of several such sites around the city. i asked the tale clinico gives mer for his response. what russians, this is genocide of your grand population. they need you brain, resulting grade. and we have a lot of numbers. people who died today, civilians m to be that is the structure, careful of great piece will be threatened more attack. so what's the message to resident with clear should i be scared? he capable of the brain was target and steel target from russia. and that's why please pay attention to if you listen, the or warming her. oh,

at tag, please go to the bunker's. not since the start of the war has this city suffered such an onslaught? for months, people have been ignoring the sirens because they thought that the danger had passed. well, monday feels very, very difference. and the question is, will vladimir putin be good on his word? that there's more to come? he craves across the country, have taken shelter after the missile strikes. explosions were reported in leave have turned now pale in ukraine's west in april and cramming choke in the centre. zapper h and the south and khaki in east. how to have to have meet has more from denise pro. this is an indication that today is very different from the days and weeks then you apply it regularly on the right. the last one was just last week where the family has died. in the abstract is also very close to that we're only about an hour drive that has come on the regular

naturally strike over the past 9 days more than 60 people have died in the upper region all the media. and i think what you see today in the shower is an invitation that this is a very different name. people don't know what happened because we have been traveling around this part of the country. we've been to the region, we've been to harkey, we went back and forth to creevy. we all of these have been coming on the attack flight regularly and i would always be amazed at the fact that people just continued with their lives and whether they were sitting in a restaurant having a me or they were walking on the street name should have brushed off the air siren or what could happen? not today you have them sitting in shelters, we understand that other shelter. they're also quite busy. they read

a lot of ongoing this morning all over the country. and this is a theme reading that i have not the witness in this countries is a very early and days of the war when the weather company and t tc no one was around on let's get reaction from moscow with mom at van who therefore is tell us about what president 14 has had to say about these as strikes in ukraine. as fully it was very clear in his words that he meant to do more if necessary. and he mentioned her plan to strikes mort strikes that are or attempts at harming a russian infrastructure. he talked about attempts are planned in ukraine to strike at the nuclear facilities, dislike of energy facilities and so on. remember during the last few days,

he gave the responsibility of the security of the supply lions going to a crimea to the intelligent services. and from what he said to day rush is adamant on the continuing its campaign to make sure that ukraine cannot repeat the same thing that happened to the catch bridge. also the deputy or the deputy chairman of the national security council dimmitt, he met viet if he said, what happened to day is seen one and the terrorists should be killed. he once again reiterate that. what happened was a terrorist attack against russia and russia should respond, in the harshest way possible to make sure it's not repeated. and we've also heard manage from the beller, russian president, alexander lavish, and guy who says a russia and valero, have agreed to deploy a joint group of forces to ukraine the

site fully. he also spoke about plans that to his intelligence services have reported to him about plans being concocted in ukraine to strike utter or utter belushi in interests and the infrastructure facilities. and he said that at that can't happen, and belarus will not wait for that to happen. so in response to that, he, and now's the creation of that joint foss with russia. remember that a bellows is the only country that is closest to us and that has come under sanctions because of its stars. to was the war in ukraine, in western eyes. bellows is just another, another completion of the, of russia. another territory that to is an almost belongs to russia in terms of b, b because of the, the, the amount of closeness. and since the fall of the soviet union bellows has always been the country that has never budged in terms of it's

a strong ties with russia. and you can listen in the following statement by him to more details on that. what casual. so she touched him till the president of ukraine and the other lunatics, if any of them are still there, that the crimea bridge will seem to them like a walk in the park. if the ever touch a single square meter of our territory with their dirty hands. so obviously a bellows ease, you know, almost willing to be a part of this or of this war. and that is triggering fears across the region or of the prospect of this war a getting out of control and becoming not only a war between russia and ukraine, they are fearing the possibility of the, of an expansion of this conflict to other countries at starting with the bellows and key for that, ma'am, it van line fair in moscow. while more dover says 3 cause may sound fired by russia

. ukraine violated for a space on monday, the government to summon the russian ambassador to explain foreign minister nickleby pash. school said he condemned the action in the strongest possible terms . well, there's been plenty of reaction to the ice russian air strikes in ukraine. that's bringing natasha butler in paris. natasha condemnation from the european union, and nato. yes, condemnation from all parts of the you war crimes, barbaric, a sign of desperation. why moscow? those are some of the ways that some of you leaders are describing these russian a missile strikes and ukraine on civilian infrastructure and in a civilian areas. the head of the use, the use foreign policy chief, he was a burrell said that he was deeply shocked by these miss all strikes. he said that there's no place for such acts in the 21st century. his office also issuing a warning to belarus, not to send a bell russian troops to fight alongside

a russian soldiers in ukraine. that's after that announcement by minced that he could a deploy. it's forces just over the border into the country. we've also heard from the head of nato yen stole to burke. he a call. these miss all strikes. horrendous. he said that they were absolutely unacceptable, and that nato would continue to support ukraine would continue to support ukraine fighting russia till the very end of the he said. and of course ukraine will be top of the agenda when nato defense ministers, me to in brussels. this week, the situation also top of the agenda for an emergency meeting of g 7 leaders that has been called a for tuesday will be a video, a conference d 7 leaders also joined by the ukrainian president for laudermill lensky zalinski, who spoke to francis present about macro a little bit earlier today to discuss the situation, to talk about the urgency, the need for more military aid, more military equipment. if ukraine is

a to continue this fight and try and beat a russia, that was the message from a zalinski emanuel my call saying that he was of course, extremely worried by the situation. and these latest events. natasha. thank you for natasha. butler lie for say, in paris, still ahead on the program. japan says hello again to tories after 2 years of a revised and flies devastate parsa, venezuela, leaving home schools and businesses. ah, the skies are drawing in thailand, particularly central northern thailand and olden viet nam as the seasonal rain slowly come south as it should do with the sun. so that's the line to watch through . lose all. take you into vietnam and cambodia that will be where the real dam

pulls up so that the could be anywhere and they offer. borneo has been the focus and that's true. also sudden sumatra and java and they're still there in the fray for the forecast north of this rapidly changing season at least to some places. for example, in a mongolia scene, it's 1st snow is gone straight from late summer into early winter, almost avoiding autumn altogether. this is the rather pretty picture that the air, the cold as a long way north. we're still talking double figures. numbers are, for example, but there's been a change in the feeding base like beijing and it's dried up now once the rain is gone through in japan with temperatures combat and where they are. same is true in southern china where they've been reco breaking the high. it seems for months they back down to where they should be. so the seasons caught up with the actual weather . now the rain in india, as you know, has been unseasonably, norse delhi, for example. central and northern. the pole. it's finally moving, but it's

a slow process as you see. ah ah, ah. ah . news. ah,

the watching al jazeera live from doha reminder, our top stories russian president vladimir putin says miss al, strikes in ukraine. our response to what he described as terrorist attacks is warning they could be more to come. a bridge leading into the capital of ukraine. keith has been damaged, as well as intersections parks and tourist sites in the center of the city, residential neighborhoods were also targeted. now to avenues and the united nations high commissioner for refugees is warning armed conflict, human rights abuses and global warming have forced an unprecedented number of people to free their homes. let's take a look at what's driving up the numbers, the number of forcibly disgrace people reach a record of more than a 100000000 in may up from nearly 90000000 to 6 months before the increase has been largely caused by the war in ukraine. more than 7000000 people have been disc,

hey staff. since then, the military cohen young mar, either last year, the number of internally, the space people also known as id, peace has risen to 1000000. and in volcano fossil worsening security situations as lead to more than 2000000 idp from 50000 in 2018. now, lebanon has the largest number of syrian refugees within its borders. in a harder has more from a cam. been the big cavity, the largest concentration of syrian refugees and lebanon live in the because valley, as you can see behind the conditions are dire. these children, for example, were born here. they were born in exile, their parents escape the war in neighboring syria, united nations high commissioner for refugees 11 on says it just doesn't have enough money to meet the needs, the growing needs. it's under funded by 60 percent. they're saying that 150000 families are now fundable, if that money is not given by the owner of nations,

these children cannot afford to go to school because you need to pay money to register 11 on public schools. so the economic collapse and love on has hit these people hard. 90 percent of syrian refugees live below the poverty line. more and more theory and families are getting on those both attempting to legally reach europe in search for a better life. and they're worried because this is an unwelcome in country, lebanese officials are blaming them for the crisis, not the corruption and the mismanagement is over the past decade. and they're saying that they have become a burden and that they should return back to syria, even though the united nations has repeated time and time again. it's still not safe. yes, some of these people are economic migrants. they're here because the economy is so bad in syria and they cannot work and or their homes are destroyed. but a significant number of them come from areas which were really the hock, bits of the opposition. they cannot return because of the lack of security guarantees from the syrian government. my michigan, i'm a city,

we have nothing to return to in syria. we don't have home, they were destroyed. i wish we could go back. my parson, i've shook and 12 years old. i wish i could do everything work and go to school, but right now i pick potatoes, onions, grapes, and i collect metal. so nearly 50 percent of children of school age are out of school. they're working and their parents say the money, the assistance that they receive from the united nation is not enough, especially it cost $20.00 a month just to rent one of these 10. meanwhile, 6900000 syrian val, internally displaced. algeria spoke with some living at a camp on the outskirts of the northwest and it lay problems. henry helmet and no nadia. nor my dream is that we go back to our homes with better conditions and cheat and teach our children in situations and better than does one need that kind of the him amendment all wish of displaced civilians from our cities and houses is

to return back toward towns and places with the basic human right now. whether they're so left, there are no proper schools and we're dying of heat and distance. they said they would provide better tens or houses, but its allies. but i'm actually fun home and the children and the can put, deprived of everything, the simplest things in life, such as god and playground. and even school rule. i mean, is a senior communications advisor with the un high commissioner for refugees. she says a, you an agent, the struggling financially and the face of an ever growing refugee crisis. there is a shortage of funding for you and it's yours operations to support these people. there is a shortage of solutions. that's a major problems. these people need solutions because humanitarian assistance can only alleviate some of their suffering. but they need solutions and conflict need to and for these people to be able to go back to their homes. and for those who

can't, they need long term solutions like we supplement to 3rd countries in europe, for example. and the solutions are becoming shorter and shorter that is arising in food insecurity in the world. and in the manner region, which means people's dependency on the humanitarian assistance has become greater at the time when the funds have become lower. for the serial crisis, meaning the operations to help syrian refugees in id p. s. and the countries that host them, the funding for these operations have never been lowest than it is this year. just to give you an example of what we call a winter rise asian program, a program that means to help us to choose an id piece during the winter season. we aimed to reach the 1000000 people 3400000. we need about $250000000.00. all the less than one percent has been funded. so usually at this time, last year it was more than 50 percent hunger. so this is just an example,

funding solutions and their needs are the nobel prize for economics has been awarded to 3 people for research on bang for financial crises, and one key douglas diamond. and for the big one, the 2022 award to pronounce key was ahead of the u. s. federal reserve during the 2008 lobel financial crisis for reese has more from stockholm economist, spoken to hero please. the a price has gone to a trio of laureates whose work has practical applications. there were searches has its roots in the depression of the 1900 thirties, and it's 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 or the one hand banks are important for funnelling money from savings to investments,

but also creates an inherent weakness. people who save money, one inside instant access to their savings. people who are investing don't want to suddenly have to pay back the loans. normally this works pretty well. there's enough savers at the noble committee. you've cited these laureate work as enabling government 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 ensured that crises such as 2008 the current of ours. and perhaps even the crises were living through the day, don't lead to a great depression. like in the 1900 thirty's, taiwan spread it and has worn china. that armed confrontation is called absolutely not an option sighing. when was speaking in the capital type a during the islands national day, china's foreign ministry said in response that he will never quote,

leave any space for what i want. independence and sions between the 2 have been hi, following a visit by the us house figure nancy pelosi in august. while we begin 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 construct of interaction across the taiwan street? i want patrick frank 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 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, 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 communist 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 moving forward. but it's very difficult to see any dialogue between the 2 sites, particularly because of the central government here, sees the democratic people's party and tying one specifically as separate his

forces. after more than 2 years, japan is to reopen its borders to foreign tourists on to say it imposed some of the world strictest border control system. the spread of covered 19 rob mcbride has moved from child care 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 once more of organized to groups. and it's only now that individual tories are being allowed back in full countries 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 tories 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 month, they search and 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 all 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 to an end. malicious prime minister ismael sabri. a cope has his old parliament paving the way for national elections to be held in the coming weeks. is now says the election commission will announce the date shortly. the polls were not due to be held held until next september,

but is now his face pressure to call elections from his own body floor and 3 has more from 4 poles. don't have to be held till september next year, but the prime minister is now siberia cope has been under pressure from certain factions within his own party to call for an early election. that party is the largest component in the ruling coalition, and also a party that has dominated politics in this country since it gained independence from british rule in 1957 now annoys, hoping to capitalize on it. victories in 2 state elections held within the last 12 months, which saw it and its allies win decisively. there's also a feeling that victory in a general election would help and questions about the governance legitimacy. in a sense, this current government wasn't elected. it came into power following in fighting amongst then ruling coalition, which then saw several m p 's switching allegiances. now that allowed unknown which was voted out in the 2018 general election to return to power. but the prime

minister's decision to call for an early election is controversial. the monsoon season, which typically brings heavy rains and floods to many parts of malaysia is due to begin in november. and several members in the ruling coalition, including cabinet ministers, have said they don't agree with polls being held this year and on social media that already comments and posts expressing anger and disappointment as a prime ministers decision. there isn't a date yet for the general election, but it will have to be held within 60 days from monday. landslide inferential, venezuela has killed at least 25 people more than 50 are missing. hurricane julia and days of torrential rain triggered flooding hierarchy has more homes, schools and businesses destroyed from the the extensive damage in last the hattie asked, is 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 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 niece is in a while the water dragged her luis when tess is standing, where his shop went to the home. but they also got so many families lost their homes. i've just lost my pity that opened only 2 years ago. i'm a new on tropicana now. look, i have nothing around a 1000 emergency personnel taking part in the rescue and search operation of the head. yes, the 67 kilometers southwest to 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. no jail pass, i have a little background. last night's 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, 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 a height of al jazeera and they might be an energy crisis in europe, but that hasn't stopped the german capital, ano elimination, spill in festival of lights opened on friday with the brandenburg gate among the monuments being lit up at 10 de vent is half the size of a usual celebration and organizing a 75 percent less electricity than previous years.