nobody didn't me. what got it working, get me. you got it done. what what song will you tell? what are you, what can you ah yes, no. i'm going to be to you i to you don't got to push it when you get it didn't feel it your room to oh,

another round of rush and strike slams. apple rejects. are you thing ukranian civilian infrastructure? ah, i'm cyril benya. this is l 0. live from doha, also coming up in the show, lebanon in israel, are reportedly close to signing a maritime border deal. after years of negotiations. famous bohemian crystal from the czech republic, nathan, the constant lock supply of gas every day. reporting from the valley work i'm concerned about the future. amid the energy prices. welcome news for foreign tourists. an end to coven 19 travel restrictions in japan. ah.

another round of russian missile strike says hit ukrainian city of zap arissa regions governor says a school was among the buildings targeted on tuesday morning to rockets hit a car dealership killing one person. moscow has been subjecting the region to intense shelling with more than 2 dozen people killed in the last week. ukraine says that it will not be intimidated by the wave of russian missile strikes. explosions on monday killed at least 19 people and injured around 100 and several cities. the u. n. has joined the u. s. and the european union in condemning these attacks. but russia's presidents as defiant warning that there are more to come or challenge begins are coverage from keith. a quiet monday morning in the capital key if 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. key if wasn't the only city targeted from live even the west to hockey, in the north, to ne, proven the center, and several more. besides rushes, president vladimir putin was exacting. his revenge for an explosion that damaged the courage. bridge, lincoln, crimea, and the russian mainland and other so called terror attacks, ukraine's president. most people to be resilient 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 that 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 is 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 russian did is genocide of your 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 structure, get great feasible, considering the places hit, it's remarkable, the death told wasn't much higher around a huge crater, all the twisted metal remnants of what presumably was the missile i've let me put in, says that this was the response to a terrorist attack well, look whether it's myself struck that the playgrounds just over there. you crazy and 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 wars early days. defiance is mixed with fear. again,

thought we must be more patient and care about ourselves in our clothes. people limited for prefer would it say was when he drops new to the bonus. i think we have to win school. that's what i think that was him as if on cue and other rave warnings ah. and this time, people ran will reach helen's how to 0 if you cranes ambassador to the united nation is condemned to moscow for targeting civilian sites. he was speaking during a session of the un general assembly today to restructure the capital city of ki if and many other ukrainian cities throughout the country with at least 80 for me, styles into doesn't you, ab energy facilities, residential buildings, schools and universities, museums and crossroads in the city centers where among the targets,

the russian defense ministry later declared, legitimate or diplomatic editor james bade, has more from the united nations in new york. 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 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 boats . 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 boat, 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 an exception on the actual subject, this is all about than russia is not going to win that vote 11 on an israel or close to resolving a long running border dispute in the gas rich mediterranean sea officials from both sides, say final drought deal satisfies all their requirements. so let's bring in bernard smith in west russell and bernard. after a long and sometimes bumpy negotiation,

israel is poised to start exploiting the gas field in its waters. yes, cyril israel has already engineers working for the company and a gene have started testing the infrastructure, the pipe work that will eventually pump gas from a career oil or gas field on to israeli territory. now they think they might be able to start doing that in about 3 weeks time. so this deal comes just at the time in israel is ready to start. exploiting it's field now. it, some bumps last week when lebanon made a couple of last minute demands. these are demands about the definition of a demarcation boys that delineate israeli waters from lebanese waters and about potential revenue sharing, excuse me, from one of the fields or the straddles of lebanon israel border, but it seems after intense negotiations, meetings between the u. s. mediator. both sides have resolved these final

differences and they can go ahead for a signing ceremony. now it is historic, both sides calling this deal historic, historic because both countries are technically at war. they have no diplomatic representation. and it's the 1st time any sort of agreement between these 2 countries has been reached. it is also, i should say, in israel's security interest, that this goes ahead because it's in israel's interest that lebanon is able to exploit any energy resources reserves. it might find in its own territorial waters, because lebanon relies heavily on iran for energy, for oil, and for gas. and israel would like lebanon to be able to rely more on its own resource. bernard smith reporting live from western iceland. thank you very much. let's go to a webinar and xena order is waiting for us in beirut xena. so do we have an agreement on your side? is that finalized?

well, we're just waiting for a formality, an official statement from the presidency that negotiates earliest was sub handed that draft text that us mediated draft text to the president. and he spoke to the media afterwards, and he says, lebanon is satisfied. our requirements have been made. this is a good deal, a deal that will bring about economic benefits. and really, this is one of the reasons why lebanon has really been pushing for a deal along that maritime border. intermittent negotiations have been taking place for years now more than a decade, but lebanon is in financial crisis if it is able to start exploring and drilling, it could have revenues from gas production to help it with, with the financial meltdown. but critics argue that, you know, this is not the magic ones, it will take years for lebanon to benefit from those reserves. if, in fact, there are reserves, because the con, i feel that lebanon took in this deal,

it is still not clear. if it is proven gas reserve, but they're also calling it historic, like bernard mentioned, these are countries in a state of war with a history of conflict. right now. this deal will bring about economic benefits and security guarantees for both sides. nazena harder live in the room. thank very much miss. still ahead. on l 0, the number of refugees worldwide is breaking records and the united nation says it's short of funding. also we speak to a young footballer from palestine. sport is the key to life. what else? 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 will 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 clearer skies down in the south. by the time we get to wednesday, we are expecting blustery showers to move across scotland wessa weather for more central areas of england. but places like london, still seeing the temperature pick up ever so slightly. we're gonna 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 while 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. a 3rd of the country is under water. more than 33000000 suffering from hunger, disease, and displacement. the word stories about children were drinking from the same water . attacking was filled out, the questions, the climate change play a role in the deadly don't react to 1715 images of this kind of thing. going to sink any, please the full report hottest on the great deluge on al jazeera hulu .

ah, you're watching al jazeera, his reminder of our headlines this, our lebanon in israel are close to resolving a long running border dispute in the mediterranean. both sides say the final draft of the u. s. mediated deal satisfies all their requirements. another round of russian missile strikes has hit the ukrainian city example region. the region is governor says, a school was among the building started on tuesday morning to rockets also hit a car dealership, killing one person. and ukraine says it will not be intimidated by the wave of russian missile strikes. explosions on monday, killed at least 19 people and injured around $100.00. this in several cities across the country. the u. n. has joined the u. s. and the european union in condemning those attacks the cranes air defense systems are set to get more advanced in a phone call with the ukranian leader. u. s. president joe biden promised more

support she harbor taunts. he has more from washington dc. we rather read out 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 defendant 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 beta years to arrive because these are just off the of the peg off the shelf. they all coming from the u. s. is existing stockpiles. they have to be contracted and built western nations, apparently rather unwilling to give their own service or amazon systems to ukraine . they say that they need them themselves. these systems can attack drones and missiles and the helicopters we understand. so that's the,

the ad defense system part. i don't know whether this means, you know, there's some, will have more announcements about the, perhaps a speeding up of the supply. then going with the the read out by also underscore he has ongoing engagement of allies and partners to continue imposing costs on russia . and now this week they'll 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 nature 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 and stuff stuff. and the defense secretary already on their way to brussels for that the energy crisis as a result of the war in ukraine is having a huge effect on industries across europe. the czech republic is hosting an e u energy summit this week, and there are world famous producers of bohemian glass or on the brink of collapse,

said fasten reports, a temperature of at least 1400 degrees is needed to turn sand into some of the world's most precious glass, carefully crafted vases and chandlers, made by hand and by mouth. mika lesh tina learned to craft from his father. it took him more than 6 years to master ali the soldier installation. oh, where be along the whole life? the grass has a different temperature every morning. it exit from the carlos and so on. it depends on the days i wish every piece is original. it depends on the piece of glass. you take. what he mean. glass is widely recognized for its high quality to produce it a constant flow of high pressure gas is needed. if the temperature dips, the whole production process failed. but since the energy crisis, gas bills have saw it from an average of $20000.00 to $100000.00 a month, we are just struggling to preserve the craft to keep it going. and i think if this

last blow actually kicks then there would potentially mean a definite and disruption final disruption of the industrial existence entirely. it's a hell that takes many years of practice, but he's world famous. last lower go home at long, and they can feel this shows how the energy crisis is not only affected modern industry. oh wow. wow. while the owner of this 100 year old fact we is fighting for survival, dozens of others here in the north of the czech republic have already been forced to close down. certainly the world would lose some of its beauty for shore. it would be a shame we would have to to see something that's been around for $300.00. is this workshop hopes to survive to come in winter by hiring more workers instead of laying them off. the plan is to make more products with the same amount of gas and

so make up for the huge energy bills. despite the crisis and high inflation worldwide, there's no sign of any drop in demand for bohemian glass steadfast and al jazeera in family ski. shannon a one 3rd of france as your stations are running short because of trading strikes and oil refineries and storage sites. a driver the facing the long queues and closures they're struggling to fill their tanks and trade union. if you put in l g of blackmail for offering to bring forward pay talks, if the 2 weeks reich ends more than 60 percent of france's refining capacity has been taken offline. a families are holding their final prayers for those killed in a nursery in thailand. last week it brings and end 3 days of morning for the victims, 19 of whom will be cremated in a book ceremony later on tuesday, the northeastern community of a ty. so one is trying to recover after

a former police officer shot and stabbed 36 people, including 24 children, and their carers at least autos newest political party has been declared the winner of last week's general election. the electoral commission says the 7 month old revolution for prosperity party, $156.00 seats. that's 5 seats. shorts of an outright majority, or 2 leader business men that some of the economy is new to politics. you'll now need to reach out to other parties in order to form a coalition. he campaigned on a development agenda, promising to lift lives also out of poverty and tackle high unemployment and crime at japan has reopened its borders to tourists after 2 and a half years of colby 19 restrictions. travelers from 68 countries and territories can again visit visa free, but they're still required to show proof of vaccination or a negative cobra test. the government has been under pressure from businesses to allow tourism. funny fellow, me has the reaction from tokyo. lots of people in japan,

it is not only the tourism industry as opposed to local governments. they have been very, very eager to see their government lifting the border control. maybe one of the victim among the g 7 countries and also in the world. many people now lot of faith with all the numbers of tourism, maybe the cases will rise again. this is why the government and also other agencies and the institutions are going to keep very close to the number of of it. in fiction, there is a who is not expected for this inbound number of students. japan has it. it's almost 32000000 today during the peak season in to 1019 and that's the virtual it came to almost 0 during of it. now, they have been up to almost $120000.00 visitors a foot in visit visit as a month,

but they are expecting now this numbers to double hon. within the coming weeks, especially that the not many of japan airports are still accepting international flights. at least 18 people have died in the north indian state of tar pradesh as heavy rain lashes. the region. parts of northwest india saw significantly more rainfall than normal on sunday. some schools have been forced to close environmentalists. a climate change is to blame for the unusually late wet season. heavy rain is expected in 4 states until tuesday. north korea has marked the 77th anniversary of the ruling workers party celebrations were held across, killing, and with a large performance in the capitals main square people pay their respects, the king, german, and his predecessors. north korea has launched several missiles over the past 2 weeks. is part of what it calls tactical nuclear drills. the death toll from storm julia as it moves across central america has risen to at least 25. a storm is

weakening, but it continues to cause heavy rains in flooding. el salvador has declared a national emergency and over a 1000 people have been evacuated from the worst hit areas. school has been cancelled in both el salvador and in guatemala, our warnings of more flash flooding and mud slides across central america and southern mexico. indigenous people in july have held a march in the capital santiago to demand official recognition of their culture. a land claims. it started peacefully but ended with officers flying pura firing pure gaff and chasing after demonstrators. water cannons were also used to disperse the protesters. the march marked the day of the meeting of 2 worlds, a holiday and julie, previously known as columbus day. the un here, the un high commissioner for refugees, says the agency needs more money. philippa grandy says, armed conflict, human rights abuses, and global warming have pushed the number of people fleeing their homes to more than 100000000. and without additional funding,

the organization might have to make major cut. 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 a record number of migrants have cross through the dangerous jungle between pantomime columbia this year. according to panama migration authority, most of them are bound for the united states and migrant crossings. at the us mexico border or soaring, john holeman has more. we're in a migrant shelter mexico city. and this route going up through mexico to the united states is one of the principal migrant roots for refugees as well in the world and the united nation to said that at the moment the situation met for us food is a crisis that's getting for the tipping point,

and that's because between october 2021 and september 2020 to the us border patrol registered more than 2000000 detention people trying to get through that border. it's a record number for them. so there's a lot of people trying to get through, and also the profile of them is changing before. usually that would be mexicans, or central american people from honduras, guatemala, salvador now 40 percent of people from other countries outside of that region. nicaragua, cuba then is whaler countries who, if authoritarian governments are also an 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 plan. they 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 also sometimes the police pro migrants get the men made me take off my clothes and my shoes and give them to him. and he just to me, the sweater and jeans. that's all i've got. now. the united states is still pending

a lot of people away under a public health order, which basically means that because of the pandemic, they don't really need to let anyone in who's asking for asylum. they can turn the back. let's put a lot of pressure on this country. mexico is the 3rd in the world now in terms of people registering to us for asylum and it hasn't got a system that's very able to cope with that. there's a huge backlog. as people seek refuge from other countries, we've had to flee and we've ended up here. and protesters in cities across iran have kept up pressure on the government a month after the death of a young woman in police custody students rallied in the capital to run on monday. despite the police crack down. the unrest is the biggest challenge to runs government in several years. iran has warned against any foreign intervention to resolve the protests. of 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 entity is lemme republic of iran, a teams from $24.00 countries and taking part in a football tournament here in kentucky. that aims to help the vulnerable youth around the globe. the st child world cup, that's what it's called, has been held ahead of each be for world cups in 2010. for the 1st time a team from palestine is taking part l 0 met the team captain who explains what the game has meant to her. and i have, my name is i have, i am 18 years old born and will cut him west bank. i mean, honestly, deborah alba since my early childhood. i've loved mat boards for life, minette. i've been part of sports for life as a player for 6 years and how that foot of our team started in 2017 and i joined the following year. an alumni that we haven't to regular weekly training sessions at this school feel young was one. hm. haunted that even at 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 modalities, particularly in our society. that's why girls from refugee camps were selected because they are marginalized. and this gives us a voice that's a huge tamela lee on a friday, and we'll try to get on the 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, put them habersham, and ha legless essay. every other business vietnamese sport is the key to the whole world. through sports i can have a voice. well, sarah selfie and i have an outlet from a negative energies as well. and assaulted al am in atlanta, i ought 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 if. when we travel to play against teams and other towns, we have to go some road blocks and search measures that we face many, many harsh difficulties. these really opposition forces are turning our lives into a nightmare. la, la la, la, hi, lair. i will not at all, this is the 1st time for me to travel abroad and to be on the plane. so i have mixed feelings of excitement thrill and fear. but it is also the 1st time for palestinian children to take part in this event. so i am excited to be the 1st to represent palestine. it is an unprecedented opportunity, some laptop, i was a kid actor. i will invite the other teams to come and visit. if not, we will make friends. we will establish contacts and relationships. and one day in the future when we will meet again in the fall of, ah, your headlines on al jazeera this hour, another round of russian missile strikes his hip, the ukrainians.