a sense of belonging to walk down any street and cocktail, he can feel the presence of its been community and the everyday heroes with communities to get a pin is on the bus for 10 am for incidentals. my phone, logo's oldest logo in a new 4 part series of g 0, those into unique communities revealing how they're adapting to 21st century challenges. a sense of community coming soon on a jazeera in a country with high youth unemployment. one organization helps turn school children into entrepreneurs who can tell us what i mean by that wide fundraising, empowering them to reclaim their future retention them out to operate the sewing machine lives out to make the best and build more prosperous community. some of them invest the money into other businesses. school from life, uganda, active part of the rebel education series on al jazeera,

ah, international condemnation for russia following missile attacks and several ukrainian cities. the u. s. has promised to give keith at defense systems. ah ha, ha ha robin. you're watching al jazeera life. my headquarters here in doha, also coming up a plea for 8, the u. a refugee agency wolds it may have to make severe cuts if it doesn't receive more funding. they can't believe they can provide here any longer. more than 90 percent of 3 of lebanon are poor plus sounding be along certain regions of the world could become uninhabitable within decades as he twice becomes extreme.

ah, welcome to the program. ukraine says it won't be intimidated by a wave of missile strikes by russia and its receiving powerful backings. the un has joined the us and european union and condemning the attacks that have killed at least 14 people. but russia's president is unrepentant. warning does more to comes . what we challenge begins our coverage from keith. a quiet monday morning in the capital cave, and then this not an isolated strike. this was one of multiple missile salvos, loans to the city. others hit the ship 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 was the park nearby. he, 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 presidents. most people to be resilient that she green is allowed, we'd north, across the whole country restoration works are ongoing. we will restore all objects which were damaged by today's strike of russian terrorists. it's only a question of time in cities in regents where the supply of electricity was disrupted, due to shelling the supply has already resumed. she went, came ukraine. he 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, grand population. they need your brain is all the great. we have a lot of numbers. people who died today to be there. and it is

a structural capital. great piece will. considering the places hit, it's remarkable. the death toll wasn't much higher around a huge crater on the twisted metal remnants of what presumably was the missile? i've let me put in, says this was the response to a terrorist attack. well, look whether it's myself struck that the playgrounds just over there. ukrainians have no doubt who the real terrorist as 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. we must be more patient and care about ourselves and our clothes people will do me the for the 1st. what it say was, when he drops a new the bomb on us, i think we have to win school. that's what i think that was as if on cue, another hair, a warning ah, and this time people ran,

we talents how to 0 p. if analysts say that backs on the battlefield, have demanded a strong reaction from russia's leaders. mohammed vow reports now from the capital . moscow president vladimir putin was brief and decisive in tone. shortly after he launched more than a tim its of a targets across ukraine to get a place to plenty of nevada, which it is impossible not to respond. this morning a massive strikes took place on the land against energy and military targets against ukraine. if such a tempest by ukraine continue, they will be harsh responses. but those attempts refer to an explosion on thought they damaged the catchy bridge, linking 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 action, the frosh. it is a tactical listened battlefield set box, and 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 entire of this conflict. but i don't believe that russia has the capacity to descend as much miss styles deep into your brain as the kid they are. they do day by day basis. so i believe it's going to be a one time kind of response or revenge it back. but put his ally in balance, said his company was a target of what he called ukraine thomas and was ready to respond. what casual. so

she talked to 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, and like i said, call and announced the creation of a joint force 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 one, i'm 0, moscow. hundreds of people in the ukrainian capital, so refuge under ground, while miss l shattered the come in, keys the. they crowded into the metro station and comforted each other with songs while air raid sirens running out throughout the day. russia is attacked,

was the biggest way the best route from locations away from the front lines and systems of the war. in february, while the cranes mazda to the united nations condemned moscow photography civilians science, he was speaking during a general assembly session. today terry sasha held the capital city of ki if and many other ukrainian cities throughout the country with at least 80 for me. styles into dozens, you ab, energy facilities, residential buildings, schools and universities, museums and crossroads in the city center were among the target. the russian defense ministry later declare a legitimate diplomat to get it. james, faith has more from the united nations in new york. 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 the business should be done at the united nations. now, what 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. and that's not the way the un general assembly normally votes normally when you 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 vote. liam collins is executive director of madison policy foreign and the author of understanding urban warfare. he says the attacks demonstrate frustration from moscow just once again shows how poorly the war is going for russia. right? ukraine struck a ballad and a very strategic target, right. if it's the bridge, the main line of communication to support the ground war in southern ukraine. and they struck that, and so what russia do, they respond by striking 9 military targets really to purposes what they did is

want to strike care and fear in the ukrainian population. but all it does have been bullied and then the fight even more. and really, the 2nd reason it just shows these kind of losing the war at home. and it was really a response to kind of placate the pro, the pro war nationalist in russia. this war is likely to drag on for many months or many years. i mean, if you look right, ukraine is not willing to concede any territory negotiated settlement because they never got that done back after 8 years of conflict, right? until the political be political suicide and they refuse, given what they put in already to give up any territory. and if you look at russia, right, even authoritarian, it's hard to walk away with a loss, but you don't see him walking away and putting in russia, leading until it's just clear that this just is too expensive to continue. and the date, despite the trending clear way in that direction, rush is going to continue to invest in it until it just becomes too costly for money. eventually it looks like you'll probably have to walk away it and that's how things are turning. now, provided that ukraine can be resupplied,

so it'll drag on for, for many months or years until russia just decides it's too costly. much like they didn't ask in a stand after a decade biting ukraine's defense systems onset to get more advanced in a phone call with the ukranian leader. the us president promised more support shepherd. tansy has full from washington dc. we rather read out from, from the white house, joe biden expressing his condemnation of the attack, is condolences to the loved ones of those who are killed or injured, but then be read out, goes on president biden times to continue providing ukraine with the support needed to defend itself, including advanced ad defense systems. now we know already that the pentagon says at least to, to rather surface to air missile systems will be in ukraine by november. that's what they say. and then another 6 have been pledged. well, those may take years to arrive because these are just off the, off the peg off the shelf. they are coming from the u. s. as existing stockpiles that have to be contracted and built more western nations,

apparently rather unwilling to give their own service or amazon systems to ukraine . but they say that they need them themselves. these systems can attack drones and missiles and helicopters we understand. so that's the, the ad defend system part. i don't know whether this means that, you know, there's some, we'll hear more announcements about the perhaps speeding up of the supply them to go on with the, the read out by also underscored he has ongoing engagement of allies and partners to continue and posing costs on russia now this week will be plenty of opportunity for that. we have the virtual g 7 meeting on tuesday with the heads of state, virtually meeting. and then later on in the week we have in brussels, the meetings of nato, and the ukraine defense contact group. that's a grouping that was set up in april of almost 50 nations. and we have the chairman of the joint chiefs of south stuff and the defense secretary already on their way to brussels for that they tapia and senator has called for

a freeze on washington's cooperation with saudi arabia. including most obs, sales, senator robert ben, and as as a keys, the kingdom of helping fund rushes. war in ukraine. political haine explains for the past few days we've been hearing from democratic politicians in the united states upset with saudi arabia over opec's decision to cut up to 2000000 barrels of oil production a day starting next month. they're angry for a couple of reasons. one, this is just a few weeks before the next mid term elections poll after poll shows the economy, inflation, some of the biggest concerns for voters, and they tend to favor republicans to fix it. the other reason is ukraine, and that's what we're hearing from a very powerful power politician, senator bob and, and as he's the chairman of the foreign relations committee, he is just the latest to weigh in. in his statement writing the united states must immediately freeze all aspects of our cooperation with saudi arabia,

including any arm, sales, and security cooperation. beyond what is necessary to defend us personnel and interests that he added, that he will not greenlight any cooperation until it mean in saudi arabia reassess is their position in with respect to ukraine. so what they're saying is by raising gas prices, not only hurt americans, but it helps fund russia's war in ukraine. now, the fact that he is the one thing that brings it up to a whole new level of significance because of his powerful position. we have seen several members of congress start to introduce bills ranging from cutting off saudi arabia for all military sales to other st. time to withdraw us troops and defense of what weapon systems for not only saudi arabia, but the united arab emirates. and that legislation is moving its way through the u . s. congress well still had, hey, on al jazeera desperation in el salvador as its hit by a tropical storm, pulsing hundreds of people to flee the homes. and the nobel prize economics is

awarded to 3 americans for their research into financial crises. ah, anticipation is rising. and so with sponsor going out anyways. hello, there was got in east asia and it appears that china has skipped autumn and headed straight to winter thanks to a cold front that knocked temperatures down in cities like beijing and shanghai where we saw exceptional heat just a week ago. not the clear skies and sunshine, but certainly cooler. and it's a similar story for the korean peninsula as well as the north east. but it's the far east of russia and northern areas of japan that is still thing that wet weather . and that's going to knock temperatures down that system as it pulls its way further to the northeast for the likes of tokyo. if we have a look at the 3 day,

you can see that drop already. it is going to continue to dip down closer to the average. and of course we will have rain by thursday and speaking of rain as we move, it's a south asia, we've had a spell of heavy rain effect, northern areas of india luck. now in utah pradesh, had a month's worth for in just 24 hours. that is set to continue. it's not going to be as heavy as it has been. it will rash out across and are poor and onwards to the north east, picking up one to production. by the time we get into wednesday, much clear out further south of this, a few showers here and there was some thunderstorms for sri lanka on wednesday that she, whether to with sponsored by cats are they was once upon a time, fanny fled from and so silent in the snow ely, the sisters were so scared of being sent back, that they disappeared within sound. a little boy had

a different way to speak to mas sheet made square. how will obey story weakness wake up and mom's out shame. ah ah, book about your watch al jazeera with me, so hell, rob the reminder of all the top news stories. ukraine says it won't be intimidated by a wave of russian missile strikes. at least 14 people have been killed and attacks around the country. rushes president says it's in response to the crimea bridge attack. the un has joined the u. s. in european union and condemning the attacks

ukraine's ambassador to the un labeled russia 8 terrorist states at the general assembly on mondays. but people fleeing their homes because of armed conflict. human rights abuses and global warming have reached unprecedented numbers . and that's according to the un high commissioner for refugees. it reached a record of more than 100000000 in may from the 90000006 months earlier. now the main reason is the war in ukraine, which has forced more than 7000000 people to flee in b m r. since last year's military coups that have been internally displaced, people has risen to more than a 1000000. and that's people who move, but stay within their own country and it became fast. so the western security situation has led to more than 2000000 internally displaced people up from 50000 in 2018. the head of the un refugee agency says it needs more money for the pro grant

a war. the organization might have to make major cuts that would affect the services it provides. the impact of this inaction on the world's most vulnerable is grave cove. it climate conflict and now the cost of living crisis are causing ever more hardship. and indeed, and in various ways, compelling people to flee. so the color is in the back of the valley and level where thousands of syrian refugees live in makeshift housing in precarious conditions. she tells us more about their situation. the largest concentration of syrian refugees living in lebanon are here in the call 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 11 on their families, escape the war years ago. so dire conditions. these children are out of school because you need money in order to register and 11 on public school. 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 $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, they're, they're asking to go to school. and more and more syrians are getting on those both trying to make their way to europe because they can't believe they can provide here any longer. more than 90 percent of serious 11 on our poor protest is in cities across iran have kept the pressure on the government a month after the death of

a young woman in police custody students rallied in the capital to rather than day . despite a police crackdown, the rest is the biggest challenge to around government in years now runs foreign ministry has warned against any foreign intervention to resolve the protests. off india, 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 in the internal affairs as these. lemme republic of iran. the city's electro real commission has declared the country's newest party, the winter of most seats in the parliament following last week's elections. the 7 bold revolution for prosperity party has 156 constituencies. 5 see shy of an hour flight majority. it's the, the simon math economy who's new to politics with a veteran business. the needs to find a coalition partner. the city has over the years of political instability and is one of the world's poorest countries. malaysian prime minister is miles summary,

jacobo has dissolved parliament, but the due date for national elections is still to be announced that the poles were jude almost a year. but pressure from wells own party, false to change. still, julius, still harboring central america killing at least 16 people. and as a warning, it could get worse. el salvador declared a national emergency after being drenched by trench rain. it's opened 80 shelters. the people affected by the stall, roaring of more flesh flooding. i'm mud slides across central america and southern mexico. well, judy is left lasting damage in venezuela. a landslide has killed at least 25 people or more than 50. a miss a sarah cairo has more home schools and businesses destroyed from the the extensive 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 and we still haven't found that are trapped when he help my brother, it's missing, is not only my pain. i think we're all feeling it. you pull out 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 to look at, but they also got so many families lost their homes. i've just lost my pity that open though the 2 years ago. i'm a new on tropicana now. look, i have nothing around a 1000 emergency personnel taking part in the rescue and search operation most the head. yes, the 67 kilometers. southwest venezuela's, capital caracas. since he's been hit the hardest by this year's learning, the weather pattern that brings west to conditions to asia, africa,

and latin america, and jail pass, i have a little record last night. hurricane produced a low pressure system that quickly caused flooding. that's a 100 liters of water per square meter, which is a record of rainfall in this area. in one month, shelters are being set up, emergency crew working to restore electricity and water supplies. president nicholas madura has described the situation as difficult and painful. so to hide al jazeera, at least 18 people have died in the northern indian state of utter pradesh as incessant rain lashes. the region. parts of north west india got more rainfall, noble on sunday. and some schools have been forced to close environmentalists that climate change is to blame for the unusually late rainy season. heavy rain is expected in full states until cheese days. well, he toys are becoming more frequent and more deadly than the warning from the un

humanitarian office. and the international federation of the red cross of the red crescent societies. in the new report, a heat wave is defined to the period where the unusually hot weather becomes hazardous to people's health. in a joint report, the un under red cross predicts a 700 percent increase in the number of low income people living in extreme heat conditions in cities. by 2050, the heat will contribute to the increase in economic losses of $2.00 trillion dollars by the end of this decade, that's up from a comparatively low, 280000000000 and 1995. doug then the jap, again, is the secretary general of the international federation of the red casa red crescent societies. he says, extreme heat is affecting people's lives in every sense. i think will happen, sequences both in life and livelihoods. i have seen already, i think we have to saw that in, in, in many countries,

including in the developed part of the world, the most vulnerable population to elevate the people living in isolated areas of people living in a bit of unplanned environment. i should be dying because of the heat with and the resort here in france and also in russia in order to how the number of people die. but it's also impacting the livelihood in the sense that the proper duction have been badly affected in part of africa subject to see an issue because of increase, increase heat and drought. it's also, of course, having impact on the on, on behalf of the population. so this is also impacting the health situation. so basically the impact of climate change and the, the heat waves is creating the compounding effect on populations affecting their lives and life. but the price that economics has been awarded to 3 americans,

the research on banks and financial crises then, benign keith, douglas diamond, and philip ly, vague won the shares a war. but i think he was the head of the us federal reserve during the 2008 global financial crisis. full rece has more from stock home economists. we've 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 save money, one inside instant access to their savings. people who are investing don't want to

suddenly have to pay back the loans. normally this works pretty well, there's enough savers at the noble committee. you've cited these laurie work as enabling government to know how they can prop up banks during crises. not always something that is universally popular, but to ensure banks don't collapse and to ensure that these crises don't get deeper . and they've said that the work of these lawrence has ensured that crises such as 2008 the crone of ours. and perhaps even the crises were living through today don't lead to a great depression, like in the 1900 thirty's. always say to douglas time a little earlier, he says dying. so now 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's not the only reason that financial crises occur, but that's the reason you can get the collapse elephant 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 policy makers need to make sure that every thing is adapted and can what to be stable so that people don't get fear. that kind of plan or a lot of the vulnerabilities have moved outside the banking factor. 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 not that actually much get more likely to be where the problems are going to be the time the bank we.