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al jazeera. ah, this is al jazeera. ah, hello there. i'm julie mcdonald. this is al jazeera, alive from london, also coming up russia on leashes, its biggest attack on ukraine in mum, smashing buildings, knocking out power, and killing at least 14 people. we report on the global refugee crisis with more than a 100000000 people. the space by war, hunger, and climate change, and warnings that he waves are going to get so extreme that they're made large parts of our world uninhabitable. i'm peter similar in dough with your sport boss

loans. president read marks calls for european super league and with the woke up forced, approaching liam l macy of taking no chances. these alto, p of g 's champions league match with bin finger ah one welcome to the news. our russia has rained and missiles across ukraine unleashing it's most widespread strikes in months. ukrainian government has vowed it won't be intimidated while the un, nato, and western paris, a coal rushes actions another unacceptable escalation in the war. and these 14 people are reported, have been killed and explosions, reported as far west as live to car cave in the east. well, ukraine says cruise missiles and kamikaze drones hit busy sites during the morning rush hour with key infrastructure also attacked. president brought him, he has to, lensky has accused russia of terrorizing ukrainians by targeting civilians and

power stations. much of the country has been plunged into a blackout, creating an electricity shortage so severe that ukraine said it would stop exposing power to europe. or russian president vladimir putin says the strikes are in response to what he described as terrorist attacks by ukraine. last in keith were the 1st in around 4 months and they mainly struck the central ship chang co area, which includes the historical time as well as government offices. a bridge leading into the capitol was also damaged in one missile had a playground last another struck a central building at a local university where he shines. begins our 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 missiles salvo is loaned to the city. others hit the ship shanker district, which includes the historic old town as well as government offices. a busy intersection

in front of the main building a p, if university it was rush hour and the people driving to work were caught in the inferno. this is the pos, nearby key if wasn't the only city targeted from live, even the west, to hockey, in the north, to the proven the center. and several more. besides rushes, president vladimir putin was exacting. his revenge for an explosion that damage the coach bridge. lincoln, crimea, and the russian mainland, and other so called terror attacks, ukraine's presidency. most people to be resilient are very closely green and they're allowed, we'd north across the whole country. restoration works are ongoing. we will restore all objects which were damaged by today's strike. old russian terrorists. it's only a question of time in cities and regents where the supply of electricity was disrupted, due to shelling the supply has already resume or not. she went to ukraine. he's certainly quick to do that. as soon as the all clear was given, the clean up started, he is mayor,

came to see the damage. what russians did is genocide of your grand population. they need your brain is algae. great. how do we have a lot of numbers? people who died today to be there and it is the structure, get what's great feasible. considering the places hit, it's remarkable. the death toll wasn't much higher around a huge crater, all the twisted metal remnants of what presumably was the miss. i'll let me put in says this was the response to a terrorist attack. well, look where this michelle struck that the playgrounds, just over there. you credit have no doubt who the real terrorist as it had been months since the last air strike funky. if people stopped responding to the air, sovereigns thinking the danger had passed, but this is the biggest miss on onslaught since the was early days. defiance is mixed with fear again dark yet we must be more patient and care about ourselves in

our close people. rosamille sir puzzle, cuz what it silas, when he drops it needs the bomb on us. i think we have to win a school. that's what i think. yeah. they're in a moral gym as if on cue. another harry warning. and this time people ran. we challenge out a 0 give or russian missiles also had the city of denise pro. put antonio, is there mister them in vacation? that today is very different from the days and weeks. the need apply regularly on the right. the last one was just last week where family died in the air strike is also very close to that. we just only about an hour rise in that has come on the regular naturally strike those in 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 isn't in the nation.

that this is a very different neighbor. people don't know what happened because we have been traveling around this part of the country. we have been to the region, we've been to harkey, we've been here back and forth with basically very all of these have been coming on the attack my irregularly and i would always be amazed and the fact that people just continued with their lives and whether they were sitting in a restaurant having me, or they were walking on the street. they 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 teen reading that i have not. the witness in this country is a very early and days of the war when he was a company,

and no one was around. as president vladimir putin has warned, of harsher actions to come, mohammed vow reports now from the capital moscow. ludy president vladimir putin was brief and decisive in tone. shortly after he launched more than 80 missiles or targets across ukraine, was at the yoga pistol. cleanable of 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 by those attempts to refer to an explosion on saturday, but damaged the care to abridge. lincoln crimea to the russian mainland, put in his deputy chairman for the national security council meeting it via 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 threatened further on the hush for action, the frosh it is a tactical listen bottom fuel said box 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 styles deep into your brain as the today 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. but put his ally in billings

said his company was a target of what he called ukraine thomas and was ready to respond. what casual, so to torture can tell 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. yes, local and announced the creation of a joint force with russia to defend his country's border with you claim. european union says it will respond. developments of some fear could lead to a regional escalation into conflict mohammed one. i'm 0. moscow. well, as you heard in that report, russia says the strike, sir, in response to the cranes alleged attack on the courage bridge in crimea on saturday. odyssey was joanie tawny. oh, is there not heard from this boat? we can see the damage to the coach bridge. some of it, as used by cars is now submerged,

and 5 damage can be seen on the other section used by trains. repairs are being carried out on the tight security, including the russian coast, guard traffic flowing again. although it is restricted to the well, the presidents of ukraine in the u. s. have spoken on the phone after russia launched those attack. she had time to join us live from washington dc. hi, there she have. what did they discuss? we have the read out from the white house of the, of the conversation, president biden expressing his condemnation and condolences for the dead and injured off of the attack. and then president biden pledge to continue providing ukraine with the support needed to defend itself, including advanced ad defense systems. now, we know already that the u. s. has pledged the 2 advanced ad defense systems to ne, sounds. natural advantage surface to air missile systems should be in ukraine by november. these can target drones, missiles and helicopters. in addition,

the u. s. s pledge 6 more of those advanced ass systems in the coming years. now it takes a while for us to supply these because they have to be contracted and built from scratch. these are coming from the u. s. as existing stockpiles most nations, rather reluctant to hand those over to, to your credit or they have to be built to sticks more coming over the next several, several years in addition to us house facilitate in the past old. so what is one old soviet service or amazon system from slovakia, which the ukrainians could easily be trained, trained on and then the, the readout continues. biden, will underscore here. underscored is ongoing engagement with allies and partners to continuing posing costs on russia. not going to be plenty of opportunities for that . and this week there's the virtual g 7 meeting on tuesday. and then following that later in the week, there are several meetings in brussels, a nature meeting, and a meeting of what's called the ukraine defense contact group. it is

a grouping of almost 50 nations to help, to help you crane and the chairman of the joint chiefs and the defense secretary, i think already on their way actually to brussels. she half returns, they're joining live from washington, dc with the laces she help. thank you. well, tara stroke is a project manager and cfc big ideas, which is a communications consultancy firm. he joins us live from ivana francisco, which is one of the areas in ukraine. it's been attacked recently by russia. hi, tara survey one. welcome to the program and tell us what's been happening in your home city. good evening. so as for here, my speech is a situation was pretty much or k. there were no air strikes in the c team, but a few of them, at least 2 were in the region 10 and 50 kilometers away from the city, russian style sheet to electric power plants to quite be electric power plants. but luckily critical infrastructure in the city was ok and water,

electricity, and heat everson was fine in the city. unluckily, asking the other region of the great terrace, what is it like when you do have those air raid sirens going off like how to people cope with having to respond to those day today? doesn't give, give people a sense of kind of insecurity or do you some have just get, get used to it. of course at the beginning there were we were, we were or just or alarms, but now we're little bit gets used to it. but still we need to seize our award. we need to see education, we need to go down to shelters, to basements, et cetera. and every, every time we hear error, error, sirens, error alarms is just a motivation for us to donate to all interiors, our forces to help them to wins. it's war as soon as possible. so yes, we have warranty, but we are not feared. we are much awaited to help our armed forces and our people am taurus after this latest aberration of attacks over this past couple of days to,

to people have a sense where you are of the direction of travel of what might happen next. ok, you know, you never know what can happen when a jill was terrorist, so we don't know what to expect, but we know what will be outcome. we know that ukraine is going to win and to we are just regular citizens, a trying to do everything possible even today would guess it's more than $6000000.00 us dollars to buy some coming out the drug store armed forces and to help other people that suffered from today's attacks, so we are positively, i wasn't who was thinking about the future and we are waiting for this war to end and for our weaker and terrace i'm wondering about practical things like food, walter, medicine, obviously you points that that there are lots of areas that are affected by this power, i would change. what does that kind of picture look like in terms of getting access to all the practical stuff that you need?

okay, so it depends on territory on that region. so if we're talking about regions that are far away from the frontline, like more than 100 kilometers away, so it's fine. it's as usual, you can buy whatever you want to the supermarket. you can go to drug store and buy any medicine if we are talking about frontline or recently due to pipe at rest. it is very hard because russia is constantly as showing those territories since it's where it hard to deliver to shape there. and it boots any trucks and so on. so anyone the frontiers can keep an eye, it's pretty fine. but the nikolai park as upper reject it much more complicated terrorists. they're joining us live from ukraine and towers. thanks very much for building that picture for us. thank you. thank you for invitation by as a russian missile shattered. com, in the craning capital, hundreds of people took shelter in a metro station and comfort each other by singing traditional folk song.

this people crowded into the underground as air raid sirens rang out through the day rush. this attack was the biggest wave of air strikes on locations away from the front line since the war's 1st day, back in february. as much more still ahead on the al jazeera news, our 3 u. s. economists show they were right on the money walking away with the nobel prize. fuss arnold, go on. bottom of that. we want to go back to me on my right. now. if we could, the discomfort going on in the north p snow as the you and gathers for their annual refugee conference were hinges. mark 5 years from fleeing me in march. and his or we'll explain why this baseball had his in years check during a playoff scale. ah,

the un high commissioner for refugees is warning that armed conflict, human rights abuses and climate change said force an unprecedented number of people to flee their homes, number of forcibly des space people reached a record of more than a 100000000 in may, that's up nearly 90000000 from 6 months before. now the increase has largely been caused by the war in ukraine because more than 7000000 people have been displaced since the military, q and b in my last year, the number of internally displaced. people also known as id. peas has increased to more than 1000000 in burkina faso, a deteriorating security situation has led to more than 2000000 ivy peas. that's up from 50000. back in 2018 or more than a 1000000 people in somalia have left their homes in search of food and humanitarian assistance due to a devastating drought. the u. n. is expected to declare of 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. one of the crisis points is the us mexico border, where migrant crossings are soaring. john holman, as the story 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 groups for refugees as well. in the world, in the united nation to said that at the moment the situation met for us food is a crisis that's getting towards a 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 or central american people from honduras, guatemala, salvatore, now 40 percent of people from other countries outside of that region. nicaragua, cuba, venezuela, 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, the basically lawless in which criminal gangs, a raping and 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. one day. maria, you gotta come when, when we got to the last river, the coverage was so strong, but 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 bang to hell. and he dived in and got her away. and that the trouble doesn't just stop in the diary and got to a young man from guatemala, who is describing what him up through the root in mexico, where gangs cartels in. so sometimes the police pro migrants, let me give them a 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 turning 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 ask for asylum and it hasn't got a system that is very able to cope with that. there's a huge backlog. as people seek refuge from other countries, we've had to flee and have ended up here. cox's bizarre and bangladesh is the world's biggest refugee camp, about a 1000000 people have been there for 5 years after leaving me and marsh, previously known as burma sch. these otherwise a some of their hinge people living in the camp. they, the last i was just strong to go back to burma. yeah. but the situation is very bad there right now. like, i think it will take a long time for me because there is war going on, but not about mr. miller trina a lot on the rockingham rebel forces. yeah, i can what i kind of been living in the camp for the past 5 years and i don't see any future formula. i hope things will get better in future. my so either what i found by when you get enough rations in every month,

but sometimes it's just not enough for a family far. it would be good if we are providing a little more dam. will we get low on one? there can one mother's element, children are not getting proper education and the can, i think they're losing hug for the future, which is a big concern for out of phase many problems are not able to move freely. it is no opportunity for leveling hood time, don't always have descent meals, and it is also difficult to help with monsoon rains in storms. ah, the on bottom of that, we're going to go back to me and my right now if we could, is constant going on, not only is no key snow. and if we go there, now we might lose our lives, which is why we're afraid to resettle them. you don't know without a female. it's been held for a palestinian boy who died after being wounded by israeli gun. far is really for us is short 12. you will not hurt somebody on september the 28th during a raid engine in on the occupied west. thank. he died on monday for other palestinians were killed in last month. so peroration and around 40 others were

wounded. israel's been carrying out nightly rates across the west bank since a spate of attacks against israelis in the spring killed 19 people. israeli fire has killed more than 100 palestinians during that time. the death toll from storm julia, which struck central america on sunday, has risen to 149 people were killed in el salvador and 5 of us in honduras. the storm has been downgraded from a category one her again. 1000000 people in nicaragua, coastal region have lost power and internet because of fallen lions and the safety people have died in the north indian state of otarre pradesh as incessant rain lashes the region. parts of northwest india got 1293 percent more rainfall than normal on sunday, and some schools have been forced to close environmentally suspect. climate change is to blame for the unusually late rainy season. heavy rain is expected in 4 states until tuesday. no heat waves will become so extreme in some parts of the world. a

human life there will be unsustainable within decades. as the latest warning in a report from the un and red cross and red crescent societies ahead of next month scope $27.00 climate conference in egypt. the organizations predicted sewing temperatures in the sa hail the horn of africa and south and 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 and more frequent and more intense. while the report says, people living in developing countries without resources to adapt will suffer the most. citing a 20 percent increase in deaths on heat wave days in bangladesh. that's compared with an average day. it also says a 3rd of the global population could experience average temperatures that up until now. i've only been recorded on not point 8 percent of the r slammed surfaces mostly in the sahara. will mo,

solomon saul is responsible for partnership coordination and development funding for mauritania at the united nations? he joins me now from more. antonius capital am also a very warming thank you very much for giving me the opportunity to speak about climate impacts and more tenure. generally we have a tendency one. we're talking about climate to think about like if something coming were expected. it's already happening in countries like more tenure, nisha modeling, and working out fossil because the heat waves are mean the unit, the flag said all of our it happening and the population of pricing was kind of stuff. so in my country, especially let's say more kidnap, we are seeing like sea level rise. we are facing landlord edition. and these countries on the population when it comes to migration, when it cancels with potential around the concord and their management of resources like water land and somehow other resources that are needed for life. most of what

do you think can be done to build the resilience of communities against these rising temperatures and more extreme weather. i mean building wizard in need. i mean for the, for, to bring to take orders to get around the table. i mean the community to go home and distribute society, but also the private to take all those to make sure like we can again support communities on their own. why this is why, for us to come, for example, we find as much as bush to push for these to be do you want to the development piece next is to make sure like at least look at over all in that class and see how we build the capacities of the community and enhance their levels of the zillions and also for women and young people, particularly i know that the for say that time. and again, they're the worst effected by climate change. do you think that's an argument that we've got to keep educating young people to make sure that they develop this resilience? and of course,

the strategies that are going to be needed as you point out right now, but also into the future. i mean, in this part of the wall, the population itself is composed by more than one of you can be sure to have a woman and generally will know like if you can, woman are marginalized when it comes to the ownership of land, of water, or any kind of resources which make it a bit tricky for them to build resilience. what you are trying to do, or what should be done, is maybe to push people a bit harder direction like wake and invoke the you and the woman in the management of disruptive. i mean, governing the environmental resources in the zone that would maybe help to lower a bit attention because people are talking about the threat dial whizzer. yeah, it's a project where you have a lot of tensions. and a lot of people movie because of the lack of resources, what was the last big revision and no opportunity is given to you and norman, specially in some sort of region. so all this impact having are kind of

a lead up or the or the development itself. because whenever you plan to build something that is something that can push people forward, you need to work with you if you are involved or part of the solution. we're definitely missing some points, mostly from your perspective, what support is most needed now? does it need to come from inside the region outside the region? what should that support look like? i mean, coming from outside region, we can stay light with sort of the, i mean taking to watch car because we have been talking a lot for must tend to dictate about supporting the addition of the region or the african fortunate or country. but still, we have been struggling too much, really alive, fashion ambition, and more and more people when they are talking about building resilient especially you want to them, they are planning to build on what you have on brown. i'm in building with

communities by and for communities trying to enhance the capacity and trying to cannot be know how and then be eunice no less that the some term biddy was what had come out of titian. but till they need restock is coming from outside. and this is betty key to make sure like the adaptation plan, the mitigation blog that said by the government could be useful and could be questionable or they're actually both in this is all not remotely off the wall because what do you see the annotation plan or the c d and they have maybe 70 percent of the sources that require you've covered from outside are supposed to come from outside and we are struggling to mobilize that should have. so it definitely would need support from outside when it comes to technology, but also financial flows and then enhanced the emission or the other countries also element sal. they're joining us there from the responsible partnership, coordination for development funding from all retain. yes, thank you. thanks for joining us. thank you very much. to watch al jazeera life

from london still ed protests at a major reigning oil refinery, while unrest sweeps the nation. after testing several missiles, north korea puts on another type of fireworks display. and as for this korean gulf match is a rare feet achieved by tiger woods. 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 mix to 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, it's still seen 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 ross central areas of the mediterranean, scourging 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, a

witness inspiring films from around the world. they shall not stop the violence until the power is bears. witness intimate portraits and epic struggles. because the leadership is often palmer, not just the people witness the human spirit and bitter reality. there are still men, believe women, a property witness award winning voice, who's telling groundbreaking stories. witness on al jazeera, a sense of belonging, walk down any street and park tail, and you can feel the presence of the trend community and the everyday heroes with key communities to get a p live. i'm the best good denim coincidental. my logo is always logo in you for watch series, as you wrote those into unique communities revealing how they're adapting to 21st century challenge. a sense of community coming soon on jessie

lou. ah, a quick reminder of our top stories here on al jazeera un high commissioner for refugees is warning armed conflicts, human rights abuses and climate change of boys. an unprecedented number of people can leave their hopes, the number of forcibly des space people reach to record more the 100000000 in bay up from nearly 90000000 to 6 months before you ins. join ne, till the u. s. of the you in condemning a wave of russian missile attacks on ukrainian cities including the capital keep calling them and are. c unacceptable escalation in the near 9 months or at least 11 people are said to have been killed and explosions reported as far west the beaver

to car give me i seen president vladimir pierson said the strengths were in response to the explosion on the crucial bridge to crimea, he said it was obvious ukraine damage the bridge and warned of a harsh response if there were any further attacks you and general assembly is missing on russia's claimed annexation of ukrainian. we just have also been addressing mondays attacks, few grains ambassador to the u. n. condemned moscow for targeting civilians sites. today there is rochell, the capital city of kia and many other ukrainian cities throughout the country with at least 80 for me, styles in to doesn't you, avi's energy facilities, residential buildings, schools and universities, museums, and crossroads in the city centers were among the targets that the russian defense ministry later declared legitimate will,

russia's representative. thank you and accused the organization of manipulation. reach us. she asked, i lou, you have all just now witness an outrageous fraud, which to our great regret, the president of the general assembly played a key role. we were not given the floor and the point of order, and if you can see that the light is still on behind, down name plate, our statement was distorted. and what is being done now is depriving the members of john nodded nations have the right to express their opinion. this is an unprecedented manipulation. this person you will, the in general assembly is about to hold a session on russia's annexation of fuel for ukrainian regions which ukraine and the west have dentist as illegal or diplomatic edison james based joins us live from the united nations. hi there, james. and what's been happening well, most of the proceedings today in the general assembly have been overshadowed by

procedural issues of procedural rao. russia was very unhappy with the way things developed in the general assembly. there were a number of procedural votes, none of which went russia's way. and at the end of his time, in the general assembly, the russian ambassador told me, it was an outrage. he said in his time as ambassador, he'd never seen anything like the way the general assembly business was conducted by the president of the general assembly. he said it was wrong, and it's not the way business should be done at the united nations. now what the russians had been hoping to do by procedure is get the vote that we're going to have at the end of this session. as a secret ballot vote. they had written to members of the general assembly, all the countries of the united nations, all 193 countries saying they wanted to have a secret ballot on this issue. now that's not the way the un general assembly normally votes. normally, when a country votes in the general assembly,

everyone gets to see how they vote. but russia was defeated in that and it didn't like the way the procedure was handled by the president of the general assembly. what will happen now is this session will continue. we think it's most likely because there are lots of speakers that the vote. the final vote, which is on russia's annexation of ukrainian territory, will take place on wednesday or perhaps even thursday. now the vote some procedure perhaps give us some idea of who is on rushes side and who is not. and certainly it's pretty clear from those votes. i think that when it comes to the vote on annexation on the actual subject, this is all about than russia is not going to win that boat. but i think some western countries will be worried by the large number of countries which are not backing russia, but they're not backing ukraine in the west either. they're just abstaining. change things. they live with the latest from the u. n. james, thank you. 7 and

a half movie in ukrainians have left their homes since the russian invasion and february, nearly 1000000 of them have sought refuge in germany. it's only cain is that a burden refugee center opened at a former air force 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 to ukrainian refugees. people who've come to this country claiming asylum. 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 10 to the 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 at detained russian opposition. politician has been awarded the vaclav havel, human rights prize. vladimir kara morsa was arrested in april, speaking out against the war and ukraine. his case is hard to the moscow court on monday he could face 20 years in prison if convicted, the council of europe present the award to his wife in his absence. in today's

russia, let him put in speaking the truth is considered a crime against the state. yet, despite the rest and the threats and the tidal wave of oppression, thousands of russians have voiced their opposition to the war on ukraine. according to human rights groups, some 19000 people were detained by police and, and at anti war protests since february, nearly 4000 faced administrative charges for speaking out against the war. dozens, including me, are now imprisoned for it. please in chalet have a fire tear gas protested during a demonstration of the capital, a group march through santiago, demanding official recognition of the mac che, indigenous culture and ancestral land. it started peacefully but soon descended into chaos with offices chasing demonstrated water cannons were also used to disperse. the pretty stiff protests and strays continued in various cities across

iran, over the death of a young woman in police custody students rallied in the capitol terran on monday, despite a police cracked down the unrest. mars the biggest challenge to ron's government in years, protest to say 22 year old masa armine was beaten to death by morality. please for violating dress code laws. last month, iran's foreign ministry is warned against any foreign intervention to resolve the protests locally at the internal issue of the islamic republic of iran is related to the government in the nation of iran. we will not allow any country to interfere in the internal affairs of these lamps, republic of iran work as a major oil refinery in iran, have staged to strike in support of the ongoing anti government protest. hundreds of oil workers walked out of the refinery in su, yes. well the you case, and i am sanctions only runs morality police in response to the violence suppression of protest and morality. please have been responsible for st petrol,

forcing women to wear his job and attend reeducation classes. you this 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 iranian authorities. it's not clear though what assets, any of those sanctions, actually have in the u. k. man, who was shot dead by british officers at a police station and the city of darby has been identified as marius. sheila now authority see the 35 year old romanian was spotted with a knife in the station car park on friday and he was shot after armed officers arrived at the scene. local media rewards that he had not physically harmed any one . the independent office for police conduct is investigating the incident. the actions of british police have been in the spotlight lately over the killing of an armed blackman in september. chris kappa's family has been demanding justice after he was shot dead by an officer in london. sir francis fuel stations are running

shores of petrol because of trade union strikes it, oil refineries and storage site drivers are facing long queues and closures, as they struggled to fill up their tanks. trade union accused tall sal, energies of black mail for offering to bring for repaid talks of the union ends. it's 2 weeks strike. more than 60 percent of francis refining capacity has been taken flying. if you don't want to get there for come, what yeah, no, it's really a disaster for me. i have a child with a disability. i've been on the road all day to bring him to his caregiver. i find myself practically using my reserve. i'm in a panic wondering if i find petrol or not to the cursory. perfect, well, it's catastrophic. we can't move around. i work close by, but for those who were far from their homes, it's catastrophic. i hope it's going to be sorted out. look at this line, it's unacceptable. how do you expect people to go to work? venetian prime minister smell sabri. yeah. coff has dissolved parliament that paved

the way for national elections to be held in the coming week. the election commission will soon as the date of the poll malaysia king though, said he's disappointed in the political or florence louis has more now from calling them for duty. polls don't have to be held till september next year, but the prime minister is miles fabric 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 know, is 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 any questions about the governments 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 that allowed. i'm know which was voted out in the 2018 general and election to return to power. but the prime minister sufficient to call for an early election is controversial. the monsoon season, which typically brings heavy rains and floods to many parts of militia, 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 at the 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. north korea, as mark the 77th anniversary of the ruling workers party celebrations, were held across phil young with a large performance in the city's main square. citizens paid their respects to kim johnson and his predecessors in all the ceremonies. on monday,

north korea's launch several missiles over the past 2 weeks, as part what it called tactical new fear droves. the nobel prize for economics has been awarded to 3 u. s. based economist ben bernanke, he douglas diamond, and philip 5 big one. the 2022 award for the research on banks and financial crises . when we spoke to douglas diamond a little earlier, he says banks and i are in a much better position to whether financial crises, banks are structured in a way that if everybody thinks the banks 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 collapse element. but crisis where bad things are getting worse and worse and worse. so the lesson for today is that when you have these huge, unexpected events like you know, the war and ukraine. and the surprise increase in inflation and

interest rates by the central banks. that the policymakers need to make sure that every thing is adapted and can ought to be stable so that people don't get fear that. but there's some kind of plan or a lot of the vulnerabilities have moved outside the banking sector. and we may see something in the insurance sector like we did in the united kingdom, which we actually may see something going on right in the corporation sector. and could be that the amount of leverage loans which are high yield loans, that risky loan, that a number of companies have that actually get more likely to be where the problems are going to be the time the bank. we fix the banking problem because that was the banking, that was the problem last time. but the problem have moved over to other parts of the system. still ahead on al jazeera, find out why the red pool formula wanting of land that themselves in trouble with

the sports like body. ah ah. ah

ah whole lou ah ah, welcome back. now, here's peter with all the day sports. nice. julie, thank you. the president of barcelona football klemmer's reignite had called for a european super league, claiming its needed to save the sport from what he calls financial doping. john porter has hit out at state own clubs, such as manchester city and paris sandra. man, he believes the creation of breakaway competition will allow other teams to be able to compete with such sides. and when 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 by 3rd rail, madrid and you've entered, saw reportedly attempting to revive the projects you, me know i should they like 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 see a marina clubs that are not faced with any type of supervision and do not follow the rules of financial fair play and uncomfortable. they have limitless financial resources from the states, the own them. this is called financial doping, less rebekah. and we'll do that at a super li. we'll take care of all of these problems and we'll bring solutions. i'm 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, socials. and this is important that we, the clubs will be the chooses of our destiny because we will be the organizers of

the competition for emma, with the world cup just over 40 days away argentines, superstar lee anal messy, is taking no chances with a calf strain he is currently nursing math. he will not play in parasol manns champions. league match against been feet on tuesday. he set out he has cheese league or match against that read this weekend due to that injury and the 35 year old asked to be substituted in the last 10 minutes against bin feet. the last week he has already indicated the world cup and cut. it will be his last criminal footballer, enoch him, where poo has been forced to retire from the game at the age of 24. the zambian international who plays for brighton has been diagnosed with a hereditary heart condition. the club say he has an extremely high risk of suffering a fatal cardiac arrest. should he continue playing and weapon featured in brighton's 1st 6 lea games the season before falling ill while on a flight to join up with the zambia squad last month a day after they drive

a max for stop and secured back to back will titles the red bull for me to one team have been found guilty of breaching the sports budget cap. red ball spent more than $145000000.00 limit during the 2021 season. but because they have spent by less than 5 percent, the penalties and likely to be a points deduction, which would see them lose last years will championship a fine is the most likely punishment. read will say they are surprised and disappointed with the findings. i just, when you think you've seen and heard at all in sports, then comes an ear examination during the playoffs in major league baseball, the new york mets manager accused san diego padres pitcher joe musgrove of hiding and legal substance. the empires approached musgrove and shake these glove and hats followed by his ears in what looked like the untie performing a magic trick. nothing was sound on even a coin here. i think he was chicken for some kind of substance. so help me spend

abolish hm. ah, i've seen him before. i think he's gone 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 dal then, already all my pictures felt good for like i was executed. so it almost just kind of let a fire under me. the padres also had the last laugh on the scoreboard. defeating them at 6. nothing in game 3 of the wild card series san diego move into the 2nd round of the playoffs where they will meet the los angeles dodgers base runners asked south korean. tom kim has become the 1st player since tiger woods to win, twice on the pga tour before the age of 21. he finished there 24 under par for the tournament without making a bogey all week. he did receive some help from american patrick. currently. the 2 were time for the lead heading to the final hole before can't late made a triple bogey. kim is now one twice in he's lost 4 stocks. who will number 15 changed his name to tom after his childhood. favorite. thomas,

the tank engine. the 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, or to time later 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. while on the women's tour in the united states, jody, you had shut off clenched her 1st victory of the 246 starts. the 34 year old from england laid from start to finish in california, eventually winning by one shot. she is the 10th player this year to win for the 1st time on the lpga tour. right now team. so $24.00 countries are taking part in the st. child world cup here in cover the tournament has been held ahead of each fif, a woke up since 2010 and aims to help vulnerable young people around the globe.

this is the 1st time that is seen from palestine is taking part. there captain tells us in her own words how sports is helping to give her side a voice. and i have a him, my name is i had a if i'm 18 years old, mental goin until karen west bank lapse. i mean, honestly, to my brother, since my early childhood, i've loved that boards for life, minette. i've been part of sports for life as a player for 6 years a how the foot of our team started in 2017. and i joined the following year and along with we have to regular weekly training sessions at this school feel young one. hm. honda but not that m a can the team that is taking part in cottage is made up of 10 girls effort given the regions cultures and traditions. a girl footballer is looked at different and adult, particularly in our society. that's why girls from refugee camps were selected because there are marginalized, and this gives us a voice that's been watched amana leon a for i don't know how to get

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

into a nightmare. let us look london. hi aliyah. 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. i am left of i was a kid actor. i will invite the other teams to come and visit if not, we will make friends who will establish contacts and relationships and one day in the future when we will meet again. julie will leave a bill for no more. sports needs a little bit later. fax, even london, he said, thank you will, you can find out much more on our website. the address for that is al jazeera dot com and will be back in just a couple of seconds with much more, bye bye. ah

ah ah, ah. ah . the 3rd of the country is under water. more than 33000000 are suffering from hunger disease and displacement. the word stories about children who are drinking from the

same water with their dead cattle. the slow algae, 0 questions. the climate change play a role in the deadly down poll. we had someone been a 150 millimeters of this kind of in can sink any place the full report pakistan. the great deluge on al jazeera from the for villas of correct us. so the battle fields around most of our job is to get to the truth and empower people through knowledge, discover a world of difference determination. i'm talking about where we meet, we are moving to treat them with the 16 people with corruption and.