tens of thousands of homes have been destroyed. the rainy season has been described by some as one of the worst they've ever seen. the downpours have affected nearly the whole country. jessina is one of the states where the government has declared a disaster. dozens of villages have been submerged here since the beginning of the rainy season, leaving hundreds of families homeless. wading through flood water is the only way adam is mike and his mother can get to their home. blood watts's wreck. the property and their family was forced to seek dryer lands. i woke up to watch, entering the homes, got out will be good. there is nothing left. many have sought refuge on dryer lands, but they say they are yet to receive any help. adam says he wants the water to receive so he and his mother could go back and rebuild their home again. but after waiting for 2 weeks now, he has no idea when that might happen. ah,

and israel are set to sign a maritime border deal after years of negotiations. ah, thank you for joining us. i'm several venue this is l 0. live from also coming up another round of russian strikes example region, or anything ukraine's civilian infrastructure. welcome use the foreign tourists and end the cobra, 1900 travel restrictions in japan. i'm emily angry in south africa where poach is turning their attention to private and the consequences approving fatal. not just for the reiner but also the ranges. ah,

this is being described as an historic agreement. israel has confirmed its reach to deal with lebanon to end a long running maritime border dispute in the gas rich mediterranean sea. lebanon's president calls the agreement satisfying and says a formal announcement will be made soon as bring in bernard smith in west jerusalem . so bernard, there's this has been a bumpy right to get here, but now it does look like we do have a deal. it does israel's prime minister. ayala p describes this as on historic agreement. he says that will strengthen israel security, inject billions into israel's economy and ensure stability of a northern border. there was a bit of a hiccup. last week it was supposed to been agreed then. but lebanon had made some other demands about demarcation boys in the water between israel and lebanon's waters and about possible payment of fees from any cost that might be taken from

a field other struggle of the border between israel and lebanon. but somehow, after a lot of back and forth between the us mediator, they've reached an agreement. it seems israel security cabinet. we'll meet on wednesday to give this rubber stamp. and then they go israel. it also israel is a significant security issue. really, if you liked the israel, it matters the lab on is able to exploit its own natural gas resources, hydrocarbon resources in its own waters. because israel doesn't want lebanon to be as reliant on iran fuel, most of the time, because arriving 11 or the moment, full of rating fuel. israel wants to see 11 on rely more on its own energy. so for these railways, very pleasing is going to go ahead because for their economy security, this is a benefit for bernard spits reporting live from western lin,

thank you very much. and earlier i spoke with zina hunter, a reporter in beirut. the lead negotiator alias was sab handed that draft text that u. s. mediator 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 a magic wand, it will take years for lebanon to benefit from those reserve. if,

in fact, there are reserves, because that kind of 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, 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. another round of russian missile strikes has hit the ukrainian city of zap arissa. the regions governor says a school was among the buildings attacked on tuesday morning to rockets hit a car dealership killing one person. moscow has been showing the region intensely more than 2 dozen people have been killed in the last week. and the leaders of the g 7 will hold talks in the coming hours to discuss the wave of strikes across ukraine on monday. ah, explosions killed at least 19 people and injured around 100 and several cities. the un has joined us and the european union in condemning the attacks. but russia's

president says, there are more to come. or a challenge has more from keith. the active air rate warning has been on for at least 3 hours. now, that's why wearing this body armor across the whole of ukraine, we understand that russian strategic bombers, cheaper farmers have been up over the caspian sea region. and launching more cruise missiles at targets in ukraine. the latest that we know of is that there were at least 2 that were intercepted over the key of region in the south. the desa nikolai of seems like a number of, of drones have been intercepted that to at least one got through to the central city of and if it hits a power plant there after ratio. continuing to bear the brunt of nights off the night of strikes from as $300.00 missiles. now these are older and cruder

than the cruise missiles that have been not other parts of ukraine. they're essentially an air defense system, which has been adapted to hit ground targets, not very accurate, but still damaging enough. as we've seen in the pictures, they're hitting a car dealership, a school killing, one person. it's why presidency lensky is stepping up his course for sophisticated air defense systems for ukraine. he says, this is an absolute priority. and ukraine's ambassador to the united nations has condemned moscow for targeting civilians sites. he was speaking during the 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 center were among the target, the russian defense ministry later declared, legitimate or diplomatic editor james bay's has more from the united nations in new 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 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. and 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 an exception on the actual subject, this is all about than russia is not going to win that vote. us president joe biden has promised to supply ukraine with advanced air defense systems falling rushes. misaligned attacks he made that pledge and a phone call with the ukranian leader. she returns he has more from washington on

this. 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 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 all coming from the u. s. is existing stockpiles. they have to be contracted and built more 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 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 don't say, underscored he has ongoing engage with 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 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, phil ahead on al jazeera, the number of refugees worldwide is breaking record, even as the united nation says, it's shorter funds. say ah

ah, hello there, let's look at the satellite image across se, asia and you can see a rash of shower cloud bringing more heavy rain to areas that have seen flooding like indonesia and northern areas of thailand and we've been battling the floods here for about a month is more heavy rain to come. you can see that band of moisture putting across northern areas of the philippines. we could see some flooding here. it's set to strengthen in the south china sea bringing that heavy rain to coastal areas of vietnam and further afield. by thursday, wetter as well across western areas of borneo, scattered showers and sunshine to the south of this. now was we move down under to australia. the rain is slightly in the east, but there is more heavy rain to come. we are expecting to be 100 millimeters of rain to fall in 2 days over parts of victoria, new south wales and victoria,

that's about a quarter of the annual average rainfall in australia. so we are expecting that flood situation to worse and it's much clearer. however, in the west of the sunshine and warns coming in for per story up in the north, just a popcorn shower here or there is zealand think rather dreary grey weather, the temperature dipping down, but still a little bit of sunshine popping through the cloud. ah, witness inspiring films from around the world. they so not the violence and kill the power is bear. witness intimate portraits and epic struggles. because leadership is also not just the people witness, the human spirit, and this reality men believe women, a property witness award winning voices telling groundbreaking stories. witness

on al jazeera. oh i will come back. you're watching l 0 reminder of our headlines this. our israeli prime minister, your, your latino says his country has reached a historic agreement with lebanon on a disputed maritime border. both sides say the final draft of this us mediated deal satisfies all their requirements. another round of russian missile strikes and hit the ukrainian city of napa region. the region governors, as a school was among the buildings struck on tuesday morning, one person was killed, one of car dealership was also hit. the leaders of palestine, rival political parties, a meeting in l. g. s a 2 days of talks on reconciliation. this is the latest effort

to solve a more than a decade long rift between hamas and fatah. after previous agreements failed. amanda has given the gaza strip since defeating president. motor buses thought the party in parliamentary elections in 2006 armed conflict broke out after the fact that i refused to recognize the results that ended when hum us forced phantom out of garza entirely. since then, the palestinian leadership has been divided. they felt lead palestinian authority governing the west bank on the one side and hamas running the gaza strip on the other. well, despite several rounds of negotiations, the sticking points remain. so let's go through them. the most contentious is the future of hamas is 25000 strong armed wing, the custom brigades, both baton israel wanted completely disarmed the sides also haven't been able to agree on the payment of salaries to 30000 civil workers, hired to run the hamas government in garza, the government hasn't enough income to fully pay their wages. and both sides will

also have to agree on how to move forward with long overdue palestinian elections. they would be the 1st to be held since the vote in 2006. recovering this from both sides. the occupied west bank where need abraham is standing by and gaza. you say id. let's go to you 1st. you know we've seen attempts to reconciliation before they haven't worked. so are people in gaza optimistic about this one. what other expectations on the contrary actually wish spoken to several people in the tree actually this morning, asking them what they think and what they hope will be read and talk about the reconciliation and le jerry. yeah. and most people were very pessimistic about this round the talk. they said that this internal division, which has been almost 16 years now, need more than just talk to solve the disagreement. the use disagreement between

plaza and how much is specially that they have seen through the past years. many of these talks has fail, while the disagreements were a lot more less than what they are on the real ground today. also, people here see that massive control over the gulf. this trip is not something that could easily let go. was off, especially that the fundamental disagreement between the had come us where he's not also going to be compromising with the up. has it actual election? said the reorganizing of the palestinian liberation organisation like had mass demands and many other demands that both sides have demanded. the palestinian st. hearing gaza. see, is that it is almost impossible to reach a positive result over these disagreements or

let's go to nita, now you're in ramallah in the occupied west bank. nita, how seriously should palestinians be taking this attempt this latest attempt at reconciliation? let me tell you that recent pulls we've been looking at suggest that 2 thirds of palestinians do not believe that these reconciliation efforts are going to be leading to words a success or that it would change the reality on the ground. palestinians believe that the both parties have vested interest in keeping the situation and the staff the school as is because both parties have a certain control over their respective territories. but many would tell you that whatever control the palestinian authority has in the occupied westbank or a mass has in the besieged goddess, that the ultimate control really is in the hands of israel. because the goal, the strip is still besieged the occupied westbank is still the has daily rate has,

is illegal is really sacraments expanding so that a unity on the ground. so just that whatever control they have, it's very, very limited. now it's, this is not the 1st meeting for a reconciliation. not only that, there has been dozens and dozens of agreements between the 2 parties, namely the condo agreement, that had mechanisms on how to resolve the issue. but palestinians would tell you that both parties are comfortable in their situation and they will tell you also that israel is the one that is standing to win from the current division between palestinians learned abraham in ramallah. thank you very much, you know, said in gaza. thank you to you as well. families are holding their final prayers for those killed in a nursery in thailand last week. it brings an end 3 days of morning for the victims, 19 of whom will be cremated in the buddhist ceremony. later on tuesday,

the northeastern community of ty, so one is trying to recover after a form of police officer shot and stab 36 people, including 24 children, and their carers and the un high commissioner for refugees says the agency needs more money. philipo grandy says, armed conflict, human rights abuses, and global warming have all pushed the number of people fleeing their homes to more than a 100000000. and without additional funding, the organization might have to make some major cuts. 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 a 7 and a half 1000000 ukrainians have fled to europe. since russia invaded in february, nearly 1000000 of them have sought refuge in germany. and in response, a berlin airport has been transformed into

a refugee censor. dominant cane is there 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 tented area that has been improvised outside the complex on the apron of the old apple close to the runway and in those facilities are places to eat places to sleep, places to shower and receiving the sort of treatments 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. a japan has reopened its borders to taurus after 2 and a half years of cobra. 1900 restrictions travelers from $68.00 countries and territory is going again, visit the the free, but they're still required to show proof of vaccination or negative cobit test. the government has been under pressure from businesses to allow tourism. body sell me has the reaction from tokyo, lots of people in japan on the it is not on the 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 that 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. those who is not expected for this inbound number of students. japan has reached almost 32000000 students during the peak season. in to $1019.00, and that's the virtual it came to almost 0 during covet. now they have been up to almost $120000.00 visitors a footing visit visit as a month. but we are expecting now this numbers to double hon. within the coming weeks, especially that not many of japan airports are still accepting international flights

. indigenous de blynn chile have held a march in the capital santiago to demand official recognition of their culture and land claims. it started peacefully, but it ended with officers firing pure gas and chasing out the demonstrators. water cannons were also used to disperse the protesters. the march marked the day of the meeting of 2 worlds, a holiday in chile, previously known as columbus day. the energy crisis as a result of the war, new grain is having a huge effect on industries across europe. the chuck republic is hosting an n u energy summit this week and their world famous producers of bohemian glass are on the brink of collapse. step vasa, reports a temperature of at least 1400 degrees is needed to turn sand into some of the world's most precious glass, carefully crafted face and tend to lease me by hand. and by mouth. michelle les fina learn to craft from his father. it took him more than 6 years to master ali,

the so teacher installation of all the along the whole life, the glass as a different temperature every morning. it echoes differently than the collar and so on. it depends on the day. every piece is original, it depends on the piece of glass you take, but he, me, an 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 pose has failed. but since the energy crisis, gas bills have thought from an average of $20000.00, so $100000.00 a month, we are just struggling to preserve the crowd to keep it going. and i think if this last blow actually gets, then there wouldn't potentially mean a definite and disruption and final disruption of the industrial existence entirely is a hell that takes many years of practice. but he's world famous. last low. no huh.

long they can see you. this shows how the energy crisis is not only affecting 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 so far. yeah, it would be a shame. we would have to see an end to something that's been around for 300 years . this workshop hopes of 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 income. alecky sion of

a 3rd of francis fuel stations are running short because of trade. union strikes and oil refineries and storage sites. drivers are facing long queues, enclosures, as they struggle to fill their tanks. a trade union accused to fell in algae of blackmail for offering to bring forward. he talks if the 2 weeks strike ends or then 60 percent of frances refining capacity has been taken offline. the family and friends of the south african park ranger who was gun down earlier this year or demanding justice anthem simba was known as a wildlife warrior. according to the game rangers association of africa, he was one of the more than 100 wardens killed while patrolling for poachers in the past year. emily and when reports south african conservation is say they waging a war against poachers. and ant on remember was one of the many park rangers on the front line. he dedicated his career to protecting wildlife, and it's very painful to see how cruel people are. it was ant on success. his head

range at timber van, he private nature reserve for more than 2 decades. that cost him his life for months and years and tony had been target said receiving death threats, his family was restrict receiving threats. his team was receiving threats. he was under a huge amount of pressure mat linden berg was making a documentary about anton titled reino man. but in july, before it was released, his friend was fatally shot. 3 men approached aunt anne's home under the guise of needing water for their vehicle. they took weapons out, unloaded on him, and in the process it injured his wife. and also, i think the most devastating thing is to show how violent this, this war and poaching is as they took shots at his children, anton leaves behind 7 children. his wife survived the attack. as for the blad, i saw he was thought, i saw the key. it was just if as difficult it was too

much. anton's cousin laid him. cabella is also a park ranger. with the old female group, the black members. she knows every time she puts on her boots, she's walking into danger. it's not easy to wake up every day. go out on patrol. i'm doing this for him. i'm doing this ways lickety. the numbers of rhinos in kroger, national park have declined so much that poachers are now turning their attention to private reserves and is up to those land owners to foot the bill for extra security measures. to protect these animals, the same animals, the government promotes as one of its greatest tourist attractions. reserve owner, derrick levitan supplies his ranges with body armor and night vision goggles to help keep them safe. what the syndicates will do to families to get their hands on horn is frightening. bobby that he's also applied for a gun license. the teams had come poach,

they'll bring one gun for the runners. they'll bring 2 guns for us. it is very risky. no arrests had been made in connection with anton's murder, as well as wildlife ant on also had a passion for teaching young people about conservation. but you said, you know, if i, if our children, if my children don't see the value, the beauty of i don't even have empathy care, compassion, understanding for wildlife. how can i expect him to protect that wildlife? had rob massey's helping to continue antwan's legacy. and while the films ending has changed, it's message has not. emily anglin, the al jazeera, had sprayed south africa and wellington zulu in new zealand as dollars. population of endangered ringtail lemurs, following the birth of 4 sets of twins, a number of newborns means the zoo can become part of an international breeding program. the international union for the conservation of nature classifies lemurs.