an exclusive investigation, the laid the files pock 2 on al jazeera in these turbulent times, up front returns for a new season. join me, mark them on hill as we take on the big issues from the state of democracy around the world to the struggles faced by the under represented. we will challenge the conventional wisdom upfront on al jazeera, when the news breaks, it's not just personal property, but also infrastructure that now needs fixing from power lines to water me when people need to be heard and the story told they would get punished and they spoke ukrainian, i'm afraid i won't be able to return home with exclusive interviews. an in depth through poor south african penguins weren't easy. kept heavy al jazeera has teens on the ground to bring you more award winning documentary and lives. ah,

this is al jazeera ah hello, i'm rob matheson and this is the news i live from doha. come here for the next 60 minutes. russian miss alice strike several ukrainian cities. president putin says it's payback for what he's calling terrorist attacks by true dentist. if such attempts by ukraine continue, they will be harsh responses. the un, once the number of displaced people around the world has reached record levels, and in places like lebanon conditions are dire. they can't believe they can survive here any longer. more than 90 percent of syrian to lebanon are poor. the nobel prize for economics is awarded to 3 americans for their research into financial crises. i'm p dissimilar the afford barcelona president is once again calling for

european super league and with the world cup fast approaching linelle messy is taking. no chances me is out of p. estes champions league match with bin feca. ah, we're going to begin with the latest developments in ukraine where russian missiles of had several major ukranian cities, including the capital cave. 11 people have been killed. russian president vladimir putin, his warning, there's more to come. rory challenge reports from keith. a quiet monday morning in the capital key if and then this not an isolated strike. this was one of multiple missile salvoes launched to the city fathers hit the shaft jenko district, which includes the historic old town as well as government offices. a busy intersection in front of the main building of key of university. it was rush hour

and the people driving to work were caught in the inferno. this was the park nearby . keith wasn't the only city targeted from living in the west to hockey, in the north, to the pro, in the center and several more. besides rushes, president vladimir putin was exacting. his revenge for an explosion that damage the current bridge. lincoln crimea, and the russian mainland. and other so called terror attacks, he cranes, presidents urged people to be resilient even on a greenish shane. they have to targets enough energy facilities throughout the country. and the 2nd is people. when it's at such a time, simply such goes with chosen to cause as much damage as possible. care about ration, but we are ukrainians when we help each other, we believe in ourselves nationally, we restore everything that is destroyed through him. he st. tilden mccraney certainly quick to do that. as soon as the all clear was given, the clean up started, he is mer came to see the damage. what russians,

this is genocide of your grand population. they need you. brain was all degree. and we have a lot of numbers, people who died to day civilians and didn't use the structure capable of great peaceful city. considering the places hit, it's remarkable. the death toll wasn't much higher. ran with huge crater, all the twisted metal remnants of what presumably was the missile. now vladimir putin says that this was a response to a terrorist attack. well, look away. this myself struck as a playgrounds just over there. ukrainians have no doubt who the real terrorist. it had been months since the last air strikes on key if people stopped responding to the f iron's thinking, the danger had passed. but this is the biggest miss all onslaught since the was early days. defiance is mixed with fear again, thought jack, we must be more patient flow and care about ourselves in our clothes. people resume the other sponsor cross. would it save us?

would it save us when he drops a nuclear bomb on us? i think we have to win. that's what i think him shorter as if on cue. another harry warning and this time people ran, reach alan's out a 0, give russia's president vladimir put ins as the strikes had a response to attacks by ukraine with a digital pistol cleaner bundle. nevada was 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 continue, they will be harsh responses will be with balm and val has more on this from moscow . if the ukrainians repeat something like what happened on catch catch bridge, that will be more like not only allowed to be put in mention this but also the deputy chairman of the security council. david's med here that he said this is seen

one, and it will be followed by more and more harsher or harsh measures if the koreans do the same. again, pasha dmitri med fietta, mentioned that this was a, this was a tunnel is to talk again. prussia and russia cannot stay silent on it. he said this is, this is what has been expected and waited for by the russian people. and this is very interesting because during the last few weeks i seem to be weak in front of the ukrainian army and they received lots of defeats. and there was a lot of anger here and dissatisfaction with the performance of the ukranian of the russian army in the field of battle. for, i mean, what happened at the bridge seemed like an opportunity for blood to me to put in. and the other hawks in the russian government to show that russia did not use all

its might in this war. and that it has been actually restraining itself. but right now, there is a chance, there is a chance for them to show what russia can do to defend the territories. now it considers belongs to the last for the nation. was mom of always saying the attacks are being represented by russia as a response to the attack on the cast bridge in crimea. johnny tell us reports from the scene. well, some not you had to hear from this boat, we can see the damage to the coach bridge. some of it, as used by cars is now submerged, and fire damage can be seen on the other section used by trains. repairs have been carried out on the tight security, including the russian coast guard traffic slowing again, although it is restricted to the were you as presidential biden's condemned? the russian missile strikes is said, the attacks killed and injured civilians and destroyed targets with no military purpose. and that they once again demonstrated the utter brutality of mister prudence, illegal war, he concluded, we again,

call on russia to end this unprovoked aggression immediately and remove its troops from ukraine. moscow to my cana in washington dc. my, once again, we're hearing strong words from the us. indeed, yes. well, president biden is still on holiday at his home in dela hearing where, but he will be arriving at later on the soft moon. his office, meanwhile, has released the statement condemning russia's latest attacks in ukraine, committing itself to ongoing support for ukraine. both material and in terms of moral support or so pledging to continue to supplying weapons and other supplies to the ukranian army. as this continues the statement describing the war as a brutal one, there's also been a statement from the secretary of state and has been confirmed that he held talks with his ukranian counterpart in the course of the morning in the wake of this latest round of attacks so concerted reaction within the u. s. considered,

it may appear at the stage. it is expected at some stage that president biden will be speaking to the rainy and leader that has not yet been confirmed, but already contacts being made between the secretary of state and ukrainian foreign minister. so it's strong reaction again the united states to the latest round of attacks and above all, an ongoing commitment to supporting ukraine as the russian invasion continues. mike, thank you very much. my kind of talking to us from washington d. c. or moldova says 3 cruise missiles fired by russia at ukraine violated its air space. on monday, the government summoned the russian ambassador to explain foreign minister nichol pasco said he condemned the action in the strongest possible terms. natasha butter is in paris with more on europe's reaction. 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 is no place for such acts. in the 21st century, his office also issuing a warning, a 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 a just over the border into the country. we've also heard from the head of nato, yet stoughton 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 meet in brussels. this week. the

situation also talk 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 ukranian president for laudermill zalinski zelinski, 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 his lensky emmanuel. my call saying that he was of course, extremely worried by the situation. these latest events, un secretary general, until he returns, says this arcs are another unacceptable escalation of the war, is coming to come. as the un general assembly said to debates, russia's declared annexation of for partly occupied regions of ukraine. we're gonna bring him james base, who's out the u. n. force in new york at sir james. of course, we've got to the couch bridge attack and the missiles strokes, of course,

in the ukraine is going to be a lot to discuss. yes, there is a, the general assembly is actually meeting though, for a different purpose than those latest attacks. they are going to be raised, almost certainly going to be raised by both the ukranian and the russian ambassador . but the reason for this meeting is because of you remember, just over a week ago the security council wanted to condemn the annexation that had taken place by russia and had a vote on that. well, the boat didn't pass because russia used it's veto. and so the us then decided that if they can't get their resolution and the security council, they were going to get the resolution in the general assembly where all of the un member states sit, all 193. and that's the meeting that we're going to see starting in just under an hour's time, of all those countries. now we're not going to get the vote or to day on monday.

there's going to be a lot of speeches before the vote takes place. the latest list i've seen is 65 speakers of put down on the list to speak before the vote. and i'm being told by diplomats it's most likely that that vote in the general assembly probably won't come until wednesday, or where will that vote be? well, the high watermark of this was a 141 votes back in march at the beginning of the year, condemning russia, or will the western countries will ukraine its allies get that vote again? i think probably that's unlikely. and certainly it was interesting in the security council in addition to russia's, vito big countries and brazil, india, and china all abstained. so i think we'll be looking at the number of votes, but also the number of abstentions when that vote finally takes place jobs. i would imagine that there is a tremendous amount of pressure within the u. n. and of, as you mentioned, within the security council as well, because they have been debating ukraine and the russian war in ukraine for so long

now and all sides are so deeply entrenched. one gets the impression from the outside that there's very little that can actually be achieved. well, i think there will be that this is a prediction and so it's a bit dangerous to make predictions. but i think that will be, and most diplomats have told me they think there will be a vote in favor of this resolution by the end of the week. but whether it's that are similar that one in march is not clear to me. so they'll be able to get some condemnation of russia, but how does that translate into actual action? it will be more words. but in terms of actually taking any action that really needs to be done by the security council, and there you have the problem you've had since the beginning of this, a crisis that russia is a permanent member of the security council. so on this issue will always use its veto power. james, thank you very much. indeed, james bangs, talking to us from united nations, pay more ahead on the news r, including

a desperate situation in venezuela. floods have destroyed homes, spoons, and businesses. japan repairs to say hello to tourist again. after 2 years of a corona virus bannon fallen visitors and sports will explain why this baseball what? hello, this is checked during a playoff scale. ah, the un high commissioner for refugees is wanting armed conflict. human rights abuses and global warming have forced more people than ever before. to flee their homes. they reached a record of more than a 100000000 in may. that's up from nearly 90000006 months before that it's largely because of the war in ukraine. more than 7000000 people of how to move to find safety him. since the military co in me in my last year,

the number of internally displaced. people also known as id f, as risen to more than 1000000. that's people who move, but they stay within their own country. and in burkina, faso worsening security has led to more than 2000000 id piece up from 50000 in 2018. a high commissioner, philipo grandy opens the annual conference of the u. n. refugee agency. he's criticized the international community, saying it's 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. then a hotter has more on the situation in lebanon. the largest concentration of syrian refugees living in lebanon are here in the car 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 escape the war. years ago, so dire conditions. these children are out of school because you need money in order to register in, 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. there they're asking to go to school and more and more syrians are getting on those both trying to make their way through europe because they can't

believe they can survive here any longer. more than 90 percent of 3 of 11 on our poor me 16900000 syrians are still inside their country, but they've had to leave their towns and villages. al jazeera spoke to son living at account from the outskirts of the northwestern edlin province. henry helmet and no not a j i. laguna. my dream is that we go back to our homes with better conditions and cheat and teach our children in situations better than does one. um need. necka can as a hand, man, man, all wish as guest placed civilians from our cities and houses is to return back toward towns and places that it's a basic human right now left over there. so i left, there are no proper schools and we're dying of heat and or distance. they said they would provide better tens of houses, but its allies, but mostly phenomenal. the children in the camp are deprived of every thing. the simplest things in life, such as garden, has the playgrounds and even schools back up with unhappy mother. why?

one crossings of the us mexico border are soaring. john home has more from a, myron shelter in mexico city. we're in a migrant shelter mexico city. and this route going up through mexico to the united states is one of the principal migrant roots for refugees as well in the world and the united nation to said that at the moment the situation on the met for us porter is a crisis that's getting for the tipping point, and that's because between october 2021 and september 2020 to the us border patrol registered more than 2000000 detention people trying to get through that border. it's a record number for them. so there's a lot of people trying to get through and also the profile of them is changing before. usually that would be mexicans will central american people from honduras, guatemala, salvatore, now 40 percent of people from other countries outside of that region. nicaragua,

cuba then is whaler countries who, if authoritarian governments that are also in economic problems. also people from haiti, a country with an absolute political crisis where gangs of roaming the streets and are in control of some areas of the capital. now speaking about people going up that route what the areas they have to crosses the diary and got married jungle that basically lawless in which criminal gangs, a raping roby, and in which people have to cover incredibly difficult, right? we're just talking to a mother from venezuela and, and who has a 7 month old daughter about what it was like to cross that route plan. they did, maria, you gotta come when, when we got to the last river, the coverage was so strong. we had to cross, i had my baby on my chest, but i lost my footing of going under and i had to lift her above my head. and i've been completely under the ice cream to a boy on the back to hell. and he dived in and got her medical at them and away and

that the trouble doesn't just stop in the diary and got a young man from guatemala, who is describing happened him up through the root in mexico where gangs cartels also sometimes a police pro migrants would get the man made me take off my clothes and my shoes and give them to him. and he just to me the sweater and jeans. that's all i've got . now. the united states is still pending a lot of people away under a public health order, which basically means that because of the pandemic, they don't really need to let anyone in who's asking for asylum. they can turn the back. let's put a lot of pressure on this country, mexico. it's the 3rd in the world now in terms of people registering to us for asylum and it hasn't got a system that's very able to cope with that. there's a huge backlog. as people seek refuge from other countries, we've had to flee and we've ended up here 7 and

a half 1000000 ukrainians fed their homes since the russian invasion began in february, nearly 1000000000 of salt refuge in germany, germany canes, in berlin, at a refugee sentence, opened at a former airport, just a few years ago, this area where i'm standing right now would have been thronging with passengers waiting to check into flights to fly away from berlin. but right now the airport is closed except 2 ukrainian refugees. people who've come to this country claiming a silent, we know that around a 1000000 and have done so close to a 1000000 have done so in the course of the month since the war in ukraine began. and for many of those who fetch up in berlin, they will find themselves brought here to begin the process of registering, and they will spend their 1st nights here. very many of them. they'll do so in a large tented area that has been improvised outside the complex on the apron of the old apple close to the runway and in those facilities are places to eat places

to sleep, places to shower and receiving the sort of treatment which some people say that this country didn't provide as easily back in 2014, 1516. when very many people came to this country. speaking refugee status as syrian as iraq, as people from afghanistan. the point to make is the politicians here. and i will, they say that they have learned from what they consider to be their mistakes back then, which is why we see facilities like these being established. the nobel prize for economics has been awarded to 3 people for research and banks and financial crises . bender, 900 douglas diamond and philip dime, big one, this year's award bank. it was the head of the u. s. federal reserve during the 2008 global financial crisis always says more from stockholm. economists were spoken to hero, please. the a price has gone to

a trail 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. the one hand banks are important for funnelling money from savings to investments, but that also creates an inherent weakness. people who've save money, one inside instant access to the 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 said that the work of these words that ensured that crises such as 2008 the crone of ours pandemic. and perhaps even the crises were living through today don't lead to a great depression. like in the 1930 s. i spoke to douglas diamond, who's one of the recipients of the nobel prize in economics. i began by asking him what warnings he had for banks to day. the point of that paper was very close to the quote about theory of fear itself. the f d r, the franklin delano roosevelt had the i the point is the banks are structured in a way that if everybody thinks the bank might fail, that can cause them to fail, it becomes a self fulfilling prophecy. and that, that's not the only reason that financial crises occur, but that's the reason you can get the last element. but crisis where things are getting worse and worse and worse. so the lesson for today is that when you have

these huge, unexpected event, like, you know, the war and ukraine and the surprise increase in inflation and interest rates by the central banks. basically, the policymakers need to make sure that everything is adapted and can thought to be stable so that people don't get fear. the system is going to clamp. we saw the clamps that almost occurred after lehman brothers failed in 2008. we're in a situation where inflation is high, but growth is. ready low in job growth, i don't, that's unusual to some extent. what do you think would be the solution for that? well, base to get rid of inflation, we definitely need to, you know, take a little less stimulus, both and monetary policy raising interest rates and hopefully physical policy through either raising taxes a better coverage, cutting spending. but essentially we need to go in measured form. so the contract

that people write in financial markets don't collapse. we saw a little bit of a collapse of part of the liability driven part of the u. k. insurance market. just a couple of weeks ago. and the bank of england stepped in to try to move that over . what was that thinking that you need to think about financial stability is just one of the many things that the policies can can influence. and if you lose the financial stability, the whole system can collapse. what is it a major oil refinery in iran and stays a strike and support the ongoing anti government protests? hundreds of all workers walked out of the refinery. i assume you. iran has been locked with process is last month when a young woman died in police custody. still had an al jazeera simulating a strike. north korea says it's recent missile test law practice for hitting the south with nuclear weapons. i've dial warning why the u. n says many parts of the

world will become uninhabitable within decades. and in sports, this korean gulf or matches aware fee to cheat by tiger woods. ah. now the feeling outside in categories the humidity has dropped. this no particular change in the wind just yet. but again, with barely a cloud in the sky like wind direction is critical. humanity comes and goes fairly rapidly. but you just see a hint maybe of a breeze doesn't come out of iraq, where temperature still on the high side. it $41.00 in q $839.00 in baghdad itself . those temperatures are slowly coming down in the wind sort of picking up that will be a dryer breeze to answer back, right. got on and took cutting into eastern sadie. nothing else much to talk about to be honest, wanted to light a shower in the mountains and yemen. southware sadie and even in northern turkey or

the weather is cleared up now and the shout fused. they are going to ask by john and that's about it. now ask is bit of a different story. the rains are still a long way north, and you'll notice them watch lake victoria. we go through into wednesday. it start of the sunstorm that opens up and spreads westwards and brings rain with it by lunch time in places like galley than in butcher border as well. this is where the heaviest rains are. i further west and they're in nigeria, they're in the chair. they're quite a long way. i have to say they stretch into anger, limit sas that we're looking at rapidly. rising temperatures is still quite all the knots hosted. it was in botswana. ah, it's time for a memorable holiday with pegasus. it's time for turkey. set sail for new discoveries, enjoy. have new experiences. hit the shops,

make wonderful memories. travel to turkey with pegasus, and with direct whites to istanbul and tribes a book your ticket now for a memorable holiday. c y p g. yes, for our best prices. stories of hope and inspiration, short documentary east from around the world that celebrate carries and resilience in times of time. land out dizzy was select on now to lou.

ah no watching or does it reminded the top stories this are russian missile strikes have been reported across several cities in ukraine, including the capitol cave. the sate emergency services says at least 11 people have been killed. many more have been injured. nobel prize for economics has been awarded to 3 people for research on banks and financial crises. ben bernanke, douglas diamond, and philip godfrey won the 2022 award for you and high commissioner for refugees. he says, armed conflict, human rights abuses and global warming. a forestall records number of people to free their homes, a 100000000 people, and no displaced. about 30000000 of those people. one 3rd of the world's refugees are on the african continent. want to bring in hannah gibbon in dakota. she is the

deputy regional director for the international rescue committee in west africa. very good to have you with us ma'am. on, on al jazeera, i know that you go into the field on a regular basis to join your teams. talk me through what you and your teams see when you're dealing and trying to help with refugees. good evening and thank you so much. it's really important that we're here to talk about a subject because as you know, across west africa we're really facing a deterioration of the humanitarian situation. with many, many people being affected by this. and in many cases this leading to them having to leave their homes to displace to areas that are safer for them. as the i see, we have a watch list that we publish every year that indicates the 20 countries that were most concerned about of those in that watch list, for example, in this current year became faso marley and asia on that list. yet again,

when we go into the field, our teams are really trying to serve the population who are most affected by the conflicts by climate change and who are having to flee from their homes. but many of them are being affected by the insecurity that is, that is prevalent across these. these countries will also watching to see what's happening with the spill over of the impact of the insecurity in these countries on some of the other neighboring countries. so it really is a very dire situation for many, many people who are living in very difficult circumstances. i understand, of course, that there are many of people who have been on in refugee camps, in some cases, almost all their lives because of the situations that they faced with within their countries. can you describe to me the kind of attitudes and feelings that people have from their own? these comes because i would imagine that the fear of somebody like that must be very different to the people who are new to the cancer experience in them for the

1st time. so indeed, as the i see we were with people both living in refugee camps, but also people who are displaced and live in another host communities. so the situation for these people is, is awful in that they've often had to leave the homes in a rush that they've left behind their belongings. they no longer have their source of income. and what we're seeing is that often women and girls are particularly vulnerable because of the circumstances we're seeing that women and girls are very vulnerable to protection issues with i can say things like gender based violence. so girls and women being denied access to resources, but also being at risk of being sexually assaulted as well. it's very difficult to leave behind your usual social network, your community structure, the structure that really supports you and leaving behind your education,

leaving behind your, your employment, leaving behind family members and doing all this in a situation of high insecurity. you mentioned countries like broken fossil amarion, of course, they have been in the news recently because there is instability, political instability in those countries. how much more difficult is a, make the job for you and your colleagues to try to get to, to reach the people that need your help. one of the biggest challenges that these are horrible people is really having access to some of the basic social services that they need. so the challenge for our teams is ensuring that those hon. populations can access those basic services, or indeed that we can access them to provide them with some of those support needs that they have. and we're seeing that in, for example, the north of picking a fast. so right now i could say debo, for example, in assume province. it's really a besieged town right now. so there's very limited ability for us as humanitarians

to bring in essential aid. we rely on humanitarian as services. to make sure that our colleagues who need to move in to the area, but also the resources that we need to bring to the vulnerable populations can reach there. and people are unable to leave. i mean, to give you one example, even even our own staff report difficulty and actually having access to water. obviously, water is a very basic need for all of us. so everybody is struggling in the face of this on a given. we really appreciate your being with us and all the 0 and explaining the situation to us in africa. thank you very much indeed for your time. thank you. migration is also in the spotlight. across the atlantic were thousands of haitians have been fighting a humanitarian crisis in their country. me one second to general has back to the haitian prime ministers calls for an international armed force to help with

a deteriorating security situation. but that's i angered some members of the haitian diaspora in washington to help tensor 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 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, i to say, no, we do not want international dimensions. i got the last thing that haiti needs. i'm going to want to organize the pressure, say francois pierre louis. why not? why not intervention? right, man, you know, do you want him to haiti? form was 15. is that why did they leave us carla, more miseries. in fact, before you 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 u. s. a sense troops in a hit it. we what asians themselves to take care of the of this issue there, let heavy alone that asians we will decide who the leaders should be from to our peer. louis, thank you very, very much. thank you sir. the own savannah corner of jasper here i live in demonstrations in haiti. it's well peaceful demonstrations of saying, look, don't send more troops and to haiti to stand out of the way of a representative democracy in asia on slide and central venezuela's killed that these 25 people and more than 50 are missing the region was hit by how to can julia and torrential rains so high that reports. hines, schools, and businesses destroyed from near the extent of damage in last to 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. it's 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 there. well, the water dragged her luis when tess is standing, where his shop was, acted like so many families lost their homes. i've just lost my pity 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 record. 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 heat, waves are becoming more frequent and more deadly. that's the warning from the un humanitarian office and the international federation of red cross and red crescent societies. in a new report, heat wave is defined as a period when unusually hot weather becomes hazardous to people's health. the joint report, the un and the red cross predict a 700 percent increase in the number of low income people living in the extreme

heat conditions in cities by 2050, he's going to contribute to an increase in economic losses of $2.00 trillion dollars by the end of this decade, that's up from a comparatively low, $280000000000.00 in 1995 jargon shopper guy and is the secretary general of the international federation of red cross and red crescent societies. he says, extreme heat is affecting people's lives in every sense if you don't have consequences, both in life and livelihoods, and you have seen already, i think we have, you know, statistics to saw that in, in many countries, including in that developed part of the world. the more vulnerable population, the elderly, the people living in isolated areas of people living in a very vulnerable unplanned environment. i'd actually die because of the heat and the address. so here in france and also in russia, in order to cause a number of people die. but it's also impacting the livelihood in the sense that

the, the crop production have been badly affected by the office of just a see and south asia because of increase, increase heat and drought. it's also of course, having impact on the, on the health of the population. so this is also a impacting the health situation. so it basically the, the, the impact of climate change and the, the heat waves is creating the compounding effect on populations affecting their lives and life. tie one's president's one, china, that armed confrontation is absolutely not an option, saying one was speaking in the capital tie. pape during the islands national day, china's fallen mercer he said in response, it would never leave any space for tie one's independence. tensions between the 2 have been. hi, following a visit by you as how speaker nancy pelosi in august. well, we're making 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? i want a buttered fork, has more from vision reaction from beijing today gives you a sense of why it's so difficult for that to be any compromise or consensus on that . i want 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 people's party 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

a 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 way of life. no to be. she also talked about creating the space for constructive dialogue between the 2 sides. the timing is significant because it comes a week ahead of the communist party congress when leaders will be gathering here in 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 sides, particularly because of the central government here sees the democratic people's party and tying one specifically as the separatist forces. north korea's leaders, as his latest missile launches, are a way to test the ability with nuclear weapons to wipe out american and south korean targets qindzhong unacknowledged plans to conduct more tests. he said the

launches were in response to joint naval drills between the u. s. and south career relation, prime minister is a saturday yak, all has dissolved parliament paving the way for national elections to be held in the coming weeks says that the election commission will announce that h shorter poles were not due to be held until next september, when he faced pressure to call it actions from his own party. lawrence louis has more from holland for 3, but the polls don't have to be held till september next year. but the prime minister is miles, hybrid 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 i'm noise 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 minister's decision. there isn't a date yet for the general election, but it will have to be held within 60 days from monday. after more than 2 years, japan is to reopen its borders to foreign tourists. on tuesday,

japan impose some of the worlds as strict as border control is to slow the spread of covered 19 number. bryan has moved from tokyo of all the world, 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 a country that had grandson bishop 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 i search and visit numbers as people come back to places like this, the famous crossing in downtown tokyo or some of the cultural treasures across japan. but there are 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 self imposed isolation from the outside world. is coming to an end still ahead and just in sports, find out why the read who formula one team of under themselves and some of the sports governing body. ah, ah, ah

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ah ah, i'm out of the sports his peter. well, thank you very much. the president of barcelona football club as re ignited calls for a european super li, claiming its needed to save the sports from what he calls financial doping. john le porter has hit out at state own clubs like manchester city and paris and german. he believes the creation of a breakaway competition will allow other teams to be able to compete with such sides and will address the financial imbalance in european football. the idea of a super league was proposed last year, but swiftly collapsed when the 6 english clubs involved pulled out within 3 days,

bossa rail, madrid, and you've been to us all reportedly attempting to revive the project. you me know, i should say that to you and we think that one of the big mistakes committed by the previous administration was to keep competing financially at the same pace. estate run clubs, do and say, i'm already dma clubs that are not facing any type of supervision and do not follow the rules of financial fair play and got people, they have limitless financial resources from the states, the own them. this is called financial doping lateral bigger. i will do that at the super li will take care of all of these problems and will bring solutions. i am sure we will establish a much more level competition in the sense that each one will be able to compete using their own resources without the distortions generated by the state own clubs shows. and this is important that we, the clubs will be the chooses of our destiny because we will be the organizers of the competition. lemme see. okay. with the world cup just over 40 days away, argentine superstar linelle messy is taking no chances with a cough strain. he is currently nursing messy will not play in paris. ange man's

champions league match against been think on tuesday. he sat out p as cheese league or match against the dream this weekend, due to that injury. and the 35 year old asked to be substituted in the last 10 minutes against bin feca. last week he has already indicated the world cup and cutter will be, he's lost, premier league footballer enoch than where pu has been forced to retire from the game at the age of 24. the zambian international who place of brighton has been diagnosed with a hereditary hot condition. the club say he has an extremely high risk of suffering a fatal cardiac arrest. should he continue playing weapon featured in brighton's 1st 6 lea games the season for falling ill while on a flight to join up with the zambia squad at last month a day off so they drive the max for stop and secured back to back world titles. the red bull for me to one team have been found guilty of breaching the sports budget cap. red balls spent more than $145000000.00. that's beyond the limits during the

2021 season. but because they over spent by less than 5 percent, the penalty is unlikely to be a points to the action which would see them lose. last year's will championship. a fine is the most likely punishment. red bull said they are surprised and disappointed with the findings. just when you think you've seen it all in sport, then comes an examination that correctly during the playoffs in major league baseball, the new york mets manager accused san diego padres pitcher joe musgrove of hiding an illegal substance. the umpires approached musgrove and checked his glove and hat followed by his ears in what looked like the empire performing 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 ah, i've seen him before. i think he's got it before. but um, i mean, i don't, i much to say about it. it was, you know, at point the game when it,

when it happened hours. so dialed in already. all my pictures felt good and i felt like i was execute. and so it almost just kind of let a fire in a me the padres also had the last laugh on the school board. the facing the met 6. nothing in game 3. of the wild card series, san diego moved into the 2nd round of the playoffs where they will meet the los angeles. does that lead to game as i'm sure the park south korean tom came, has become the 1st place since tiger woods to win, twice on the pga tour before the age of 21. he finished at $24.00 under par for the tournament without making a bogey all week. he did receive some help from american patrick gently. the 2 were tied for the lead heading to the final hole. before countless made a triple bogey, kim is now one twice and he's lost. so start school than the 15 changed his name to tom of to his childhood favorite thomas the tank engine. and he is certainly on the right track for a very successful career. it's really amazing. ah,

few months ago i, 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. and on the women's tour in the united states, jody, you had shed off, clinched her 1st victory of the 246 stones. the 34 year olds from england laid from start to finish, and california eventually winning by one shot. she is the 10 player this year to win for the 1st time on the lpga tour. right now, teams from $24.00 countries are taking part in the st. child world cup urine cover . the tournament has been held ahead of each free for woke up since 2010 and aims to help vulnerable young people around the globe. this was the 1st time that a team from palestine is taking part. the captain tells us in her own words how

sport is helping to give her side a voice. and i had, i am, my name is i have a if i'm 18 years old. mental gordon until caromed west bank labs and honestly debris other since my early childhood. i've loved that more. it's 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 matter, we haven't to regular weekly training sessions at this school feel. yeah. awesome. hm. want that, but even on the m a can the team that is taking part in cottage is made up of 10 girls and stuff. and given the regents cultures and traditions, a girls footballer is looked at different lenders in particularly in our society. that's why girls from refugee camps were selected because they are marginalized. and this gets us a voice that's been hamster mana, leon. i thought i don't know much how to get a line up. a 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're given the opportunity to show their capabilities and also to unleash their talents and put them habersham. and ha, ha, usa, every other business vietnamese sports is the key to the whole world. through sports, i can have a voice. well said selfie. and i have an outlet from a negative energies as well. and assaulted al, am in no, anna, i ought faultlessly. 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. when we traveled to play against teams and other towns, we have to go through road blocks and search measures. we faced many, many harsh difficulties. these really oc vision forces are turning our lives into a nightmare. mcclellan high 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 our a kid, i can't get on, 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, writes that either way we will leave it how be, or again, later with mo, sports nice rope a to thank you very much. indeed. jenny mcdonald is going to be here in a couple of minutes with more on all these stories, including of course, the russian missile strikes that have had several of the cities in the ukraine. i'm ro, matheson, thanks for being with me. good bye. ah .

a sense of belonging? walk down any street and cocktail. he can feel the presence of the van community and the everyday heroes that keep communities together. i give them that this group . then i'm going for both logo's, always logo in a you 4 part series of g, a 0. those into unique communities revealing how they're adapting to 21st century challenges. a sense of community coming soon on a jessina becoming a living legend that a young age was simply not enough. he transformed his influence on the pitch, into political clout the brought peace to the ivory coast. posted by eric,

constant football rebel, the life of the da drop by the football who succeeded, where politicians had not da da drop by the ivory and civil war on al jazeera every day in the pool, at least 3 mother died while giving birth in remote areas 101 a's beat, the bright medics and pilots saving the lives of mothers and then you boom, 0 ah, knowledge is here with every all news.