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russia unleashes its biggest attack on ukraine and months, smashing buildings knocking out power and killing at least 11 people. ah, hello there. i'm dealing with donald. this is the al jazeera alive from london, also coming up for you can't believe baker revive here any longer. more than 90 percent of 3 of lebanon are poor. we report on the global refugee crisis with more than a 100000000 people displaced by war, hunger, and climate change. and warnings that keith waves are going to get so extreme that they'll make large parts of our world uninhabitable. ah.

a very warm welcome to the program. the un has joined ne, till the u. s. and the ease in condemning a wave of russian missile attacks on ukrainian cities, including the capital, keep calling the strikes another unacceptable escalation in the near 9 month war, at least 11 people are reported to have been killed in explosions reported as mar, where says live, and car kiff in the east? well ukraine says cruise missiles and kamikaze drones hit busy sites during morning rush hour with key infrastructure also attacked. well president vladimir zalinski accused russia of terrorizing ukrainians by targeting civilians and power stations . electricity supply is partially disrupted in 15 regions. well, president vladimir putin says the strikes are in response to what he describes as terrorist attacks by ukraine with a blast and keep with the 1st in around 4 months. and they mainly struck the central ship chang co area, which includes the historical town as well as government offices. and

a bridge leading into the capital was also damaged. one missile had a playground while others struck a central building of a local university where we shall ins begin, sar, coverage now from keith. a quiet monday morning in the capital key if and then this not an isolated strike. this was one of multiple miss al salvoes launched to the city. fathers hit the chef jenko district, which includes the historic old town as well as government offices. a busy intersection in front of the main building, a key of university. it was rush hour and the people driving to work were caught in the inferno. this is the park nearby. key if wasn't the only city targeted from live, even 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 crane's presidency,

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, get about ration, but we are ukrainians when we help each other. we believe in ourselves nationally, we restore everything that is destroyed through him chantilly he. craney 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 did is genocide of your grand population. they need you brain resolved. great. 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 his 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 sirens thinking the danger had passed, but this is the biggest mythos onslaught since the was early days. defiance is mixed with fear again. yet we must be more patient and care about ourselves and our clothes people will do me the preferred. would it save us when he drops a new the bomb on us? i think we have to win school. that's what i think. no more was him. as if on cue another here, a warning ah, and this time people ran when we challenge, how does era give portion missiles also hit the city of the ne pro holder abdul, hamid is there. this is an indication that today is very different from the class.

they then weeks, then you apply it regularly on the right. the last one was just last week where family died in the air strike is also very close to louis jack, only about an hour drive. and 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 neighbor. people don't know what happened next 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. all of the boys have been coming on the attack quite regularly,

and i would always be amazing. 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 rushed off the air siren or what happened. not today you have them sleeping in shelters. we understand that others down to the also quite busy does i read a lot of ongoing this morning all over the country. and this is a teen reading that i have not seen a witness in this countries in the very early and days of the war. when denise was completely empty, no one was around, passes. president vladimir putin has warned of harsher actions to come. mohammed vow reports from the capital moscow. no, you do president vladimir putin was brief and decisive in tone. shortly after he launched more than 80 missiles or targets across ukraine with acute up as to plenty a 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. lose him if such attempts by ukraine continue. they will be harsh responses will, was those attempts to refer to an explosion on saturday, but damaged the care to bridge. lincoln crimea, to the russian mainland, put in his deputy chairman for the national security council meeting here. that said the blast was an act of terrorism that wouldn't pass and punished describing russia's missile strikes on monday as episode one. both sets of further on the hush action, the fashion is a tactical listen bottom field setbacks. ukraine have damaged the image of russia's leaders, and some analysts say most co wanted to show what its forces are still capable of. although it's options seem more limited. course under attacks in the coming

days because they have been happening from time to time during the time of this conflict. but i don't believe that russia has the capacity to the sand as much miss isles deep into your brain as the kid day on the day to day by day basis. so i believe it's going to. ready be a one time kind of response or revenge of that. but put his ally in balance, said his company was a target of what he called ukraine thomas and was ready to respond on what casual. so to torture can dump 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 they ever touch a single square meter of our territory with their dirty hands, your son lucas hancock, and announced the creation of a joint foss with russia to defend his country's border with ukraine. european

union says it would respond. developments of some fear could lead to a regional escalation in the conflict mohammed fund a da 0 ma scott. unless you've heard in that report, russia says the strike. so in response to ukraine's alleged attack on the courage bridge in crimea on saturday. now jesse was johnny tanius is there was a hardly 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 under tight security, including the russian coast guard traffic slowing again, although it is restricted deductible, has a fairly the general assembly is about to hold a session on russia's, annexation of 4 ukrainian regions which she crane and the west have denied as illegal are diplomatic as to james. they used to live from the united nations. hi there, james. so what's the purpose of this session?

what are we going to see happen? while a session is getting underway now, and procedural motions are dealt with the beginning of this before we have to 1st speeches. but what, what was reminding you of is that this session was already in train was already planned before the developments that we've seen in recent days before the missile barrage that we've seen that took place in ukraine in recent hours. and before that, the attack on the bridge to crimea, and the point of this session from those that called it in it's ukraine in the western countries that wanted this session is because there was no progress in the security council when the resolution was put forward to the security council that, that, that was a moment where russia used it's vito to block the resolution that was before the security council condemning the annexations that took place in ukraine by russia.

and so because of that, of the us and its allies decided then to bring this to the general assembly. and the general assembly now is going to vote or the, the vote what be happening at the beginning of the session here with what happened . the end of the session and the end of the session we think is likely to be on wednesday. the formals session in the business will start, we believe, with a speech from ukraine, and then a speech from russia. but right now, as i say, some procedural motions of being dealt with and the representative from albania at the moment is addressing the general assembly before we get, i think, the more substantive speeches by those 2 countries. now they will be talking about the purpose of the meeting, the annexation. i'm sure the russian ambassador will be explaining his position in the ukraine, them, but they will be condemning it. but we're also expecting the 2 ambassadors to refer to some of the events that have happened in recent days and certainly to that

missile strike, or serious miss all strikes that have taken is in recent hours in ukraine that i'm sure will be one of the 1st things that is mentioned by the ukrainian ambassador when he speaks to this session, he said nothing on the way in the cranial basset or i tried to ask him a question. i tried to ask the russian ambassador vastly in the bens. yeah. a question. the russian on bus, the simply said that they were or responded in the affirmative, that they were planning to try and get another procedural matter, trying to get the general assembly when it finally does vote on the resolution. that resolution vote will be done, not the way it's normally done in the general assembly when everything's done out in the open, but done with a secret ballot. it's not clear at this stage whether that russian attempt to try and change the procedure for this boat. this one off change whether that vote on a secret ballot or not is going to take place today monday or at the same time as the big vote. probably on wednesday. change is the launch hold whatever happens.

and however, that will take place that this can translate into some sorts of further action. no, i mean what the vote will do and what the resolution will do. and we've seen the resolution has been drawn up with the consultation of ukraine and with many of the western allies of ukraine, but actually drawn up by diplomats from the european union. they have been working on this. they've actually watered it down. it's quite a small resolution now compared with the original version and the idea is to get as many people voting yes as possible, of the countries of the united notions. but let me refer you back 10 days or so ago to the security council when russia vetoed in the security council. there were other countries that abstained and they included big countries like china, india, and brazil. and i think the question of whether this resolution is going to pass, i think most observers think it will pass. but if there are lots of abstentions in

there, then, then we'll app dilute the power and political strength of such a, such a resolution that certainly what many you're asking. and when you get the resolution at the end, it's going to be a condemnation of russia's annexation of ukrainian territory. but it's not going to propose any action. again, you're going to get words from the united nations and no action. and the reason you can't get action is action is needed, not here, where all of the members of the united nations sit in the general assembly in the smaller body, whether adjust 50 members, the security council. and of course, russia is a permanent member, which means it has a veto, which means if anything on this subject comes up that condemns russia, does anything against russia? russia, of course, we'll use that veto power james space snare. joining us live from the united nations. thank you, and i believe that we continue straight into the un there. so here at lee russian ambassador u n. who's going to begin speaking shortly less have

a listening will. so the representative of all venue when it comes to the secret ballot and how it comes in contradiction with principles of democracy that she is. so i'm preaching the russian federation. i would like to draw your attention to this. the russian federation has not yet raised the issue, having to do with their secret valid on the recession. we were planning to do that immediately before of the passing of the resolution. but the fact that albania raises her was talking about a one single procedural possibility in 87 b. in other words, requesting a recorded vote. whereas my delegation was plenty and is planning to raise the issue of making a decision by a secret ballot to buy is suspending the rule $87.00 as a whole in order to understand whether or not they

procedure or id 87 b can be used when you to find out 1st whether or not this rule is being active or suspended. and therefore, of course, not the 1st proposal that needs to be considered as a russian proposal. any other? what would you? we will come back to the u. n. m. in a few minutes, hopefully this is just a procedure about how the voice is going to take place over the coming days. but we will come back where we're expecting to hear speeches from the crate ambassador to the u. n. and also from russia in a fuller sense, we will come back to still head though on al jazeera protests that a major irradiance oil refinery, while unrest sweeps the nation 3 u. s. economists show they were right on the money walking away with the bell price . ah

hello there. let's have a look at the weather across europe and we got wet in windy conditions, dominating in the north and in the south. but across central areas. it is looking a lot quieter with some sunshine breaking through the clouds. but we'll start in the north because it scandinavia that's bearing the worst of that wet and windy weather from a system. moving in from the west. bringing a bit of a wintry mixed western areas of norway some heavier rain to finland and blustery showers to the baltic states. now behind that, we've got some rain rolling across bruce and an island, but clear skies down in the south. by the time we get to wednesday, we are expecting blustery showers to move across scotland wet weather for more central areas of england. but places like london, still seeing the temperature pick up ever so slightly. we're going to see the temperature pick up in paris as well for france. if we have a look at the 3 day, lots of sunshine, but the rain will roll in on thursday. as we move to southern areas of europe. it's

still the rain that's dominating or, or central areas of the mediterranean, skirting across from italy, pulling into greece and some of the balkans states. but for the south, west rain in spain, but it is clearing up nicely for portugal. we have a look at the 3 day for lisbon, sunshine on thursday. ah, british political party at war with itself. labor party is a criminal conspiracy against its members. newly obtained documents reveal members silenced, suspended, and falstaff. might gone. this is unbelievable. free speech was shot down an exclusive investigation. the labor files ought to on al jazeera

lou. ah, ah, a great remind in our top stories here on al jazeera, the u. n. has joined ne, till the u. s. and the e. u in condemning a wave of russian missile attacks on ukrainian cities, including the capital, keith, calling them another unacceptable escalation. in the near 9 month war, this 11 people are said to have been killed and explosions reported as far west as the v to car keith in the east. russian president vladimir putin said the strikes were in response to the explosion on a crucial bridge to crimea. he said it was obvious, you creed damaged the bridge and warned of a harsh response. if there were any further attacks. the un high

commissioner for refugees is warning that armed conflicts, human rights abuses, and climate change to force an unprecedented number of people to flee their homes. the number of forcibly displaced people reached a record of more than a 100000000 people in may. that's up from nearly 90000000, just 6 months before. well, that increases largely been caused by the way in ukraine. more than 7000000 people have been displaced since the military to and me and my last year the number of internally displaced people. they are also known as id. peas has increased more than 1000000 in burkina faso, a deteriorating security situation has led to more than 2000000 id piece. that's up from 50000 in 2018. and more than a 1000000 people in somalia have left their homes in search of foot and in search of humanitarian assistance due to a devastating drought. the u. n. expected is expected to declare a famine there in the coming weeks. well, here's what the u. n's top refugee rights official had to say earlier. 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. nearly 7000000 refugees are from syria after more than a decade of war, lebanon has the largest number of syrian refugees within its borders. the holder has more now, from a camp in the baker valley. 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 isn't unwelcome in country. lebanese officials are blaming them for the crisis, not the corruption and the mismanagement is over the past decades. 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 hot 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. i'm a buy snob shop, i'm 12 years old. i wish i could do everything we can go to school. but right now i pick potatoes, onions, grapes, and i collect metal. he, 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 nations is not enough, especially it cost $20.00 a month just to rent one of these tents. me. while 6900000 syrians are internally displaced, al jazeera spoke with some living at a camp on the outskirts of inland henry helmet and no, not a j. i. laguna. my dream is that we go back to our homes with better conditions and cheap and teach our children and situations better than does one. um need necka can

as a hand movement all wish as displaced 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 were dying of heat under distance. they said they would provide better tens or 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 playground and even schools. back up with the malaysian prime minister, ismael sabra. yeah, club has dissolved parliament that paved the way for national elections to be held in the coming weeks. the election commission will cinemax the date of the poll. malaysia's king has said he's disappointed in the political upheaval. im, when you do you guy fix protests and strikes continue in various cities across iran, over the death of a young woman in police custody rights groups. and protests as have been uploading video on social media despite please crackdown the unrest marks the biggest

challenge to ron's government in years. but as to say 22 year old marseilles mini was beaten to death by morality. please violating dress code laws last month. iran's foreign ministry is warned against any foreign intervention to resolve the protests. locally the internal issue of the islamic republic of iran is related to the government and the nation of iran. we will not allow any country to interfere and the internal affairs of these lamps, republic of iran workers at a major oil refinery in iran, of state to strike in support of the on going to government protest. hundreds of oil workers walked out of the refinery in flu. yeah. the u. k. has an ice sanctions on iraq, morality police in response to the violence suppression of protest. their morality police have been responsible for st. patrols forcing women to wear his job. and we and attend, we education classes, you case, foreign secretary james cleverly says the sanctions which include the freezing of assets in the u. k. and preventing travel to the u. k. send

a clear message to the rating authorities. it's an all clear what assets, any of those sanctioned, actually have in the u. k. a man who was shot dead by british officers at a police station in the city of darby has been named as moria seal lock. now authority said the 35 year old romanian was spotted with a knife and station cobb park on friday and was shot south. the armed officers arrived at the scene, local media report that he happened physically harmed anybody. independent office for police conduct is investigating the incident. the actions of british police have been in the spot like lately over the killing of an armed black man in september. chris campbell's family has been demanding justice after he was shot dead by an officer in london. a heat waves will become so extreme in some parts of the world that human life there will be unsustainable within decades. that's the latest warning in a report from the un and red cross and red crescent societies ahead of next month.

cope 27 climate conference in egypt. the organizations predict that so ring temperature is in this a hail the horn of africa and science, the southwest asia will soon quote exceed human physiological and social limits. and that heat waves like those suffered in somalia and pakistan this year will trigger humanitarian emergencies that are more frequent and more intense. well, the report says people living in developing countries with that resources to adapt will suffer the most. citing a 20 percent increase in debt on heat wave dave's in bangladesh compared with an average day. it also says a 3rd of the global population could experience average temperatures that up until now have only been recorded on not point 8 percent of the are slant surfaces mostly in the sahara. jake, in the chap again is the secretary general, the red cross. he says many parts of the world are already being impacted by extreme heat in many countries, including in the developed part of the world,

the most vulnerable population, the elderly, the people living in the isolated. if you have a people living in a environment out, it should be dying because of the heat drifts. but it's also impacting the livelihood in the sense that the crop production have been badly affected. it bought off off the gas off just to see on south asia, because a lot increase increase heat and drought. it's also i was having impact on the, on the health of the population. nobel prize for economics has been awarded to 3 u. s. based economist ben bernanke, he douglas diamond phillips di, vague one. the 2022. your wife for the research on banks and financial crises, always have more now from stockholm. economists, we've spoken to hero please. the a price 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 or the one hand banks are important for a funnelling money from savings to investments, but also create some inherent weakness. people who've save money, one insur 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 are the noble 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 ensured that crises.