in casa casa cope with the pressures of hosting will australia make the most of squeezing in through the playoffs, or will it be south korea, japan, saudi arabia or iran. we progress for this, the world cup count out on it, jesse, uta, discover a world of difference determination. i'm coming down with we are with freedom with shot. so it is an ominous 16 people with corruption, with an compassion, al jazeera world, a selection of the best films from across our network of channels. we understand the differences and similarities of culture across the world. so no matter where you call home will, but you can use in current affairs that matter to years. ah,

iraq, he and pays elect a new president on a day rock. it struck not far from the parliament building. ah, i'm carry johnson. this is al jazeera la from dough also coming up. the jerry in florida recommends life in prison about parole, the parkland school, sheeter, nato, defense ministers, end their summit, promising war support, few crime in its war against russia. act. now, to put in place responsible fiscal policy, a warning from the international monetary fund, those spheres grow about a global recession. ah, iraq's parliament has just elected

a new president. 78 year old kurdish politician abdullatif rashid at once served as a minister for water resources or food to abdel our while had joins us from baghdad . what more can he tell us? ah, so finally, this chapter of rivalry has been concluded in the iraqi parliament, by electing get law thief rashid, 86 year old politician and senior advisor or the president. as the next president of a rock, rashid was contended of can come on to present, but hm. solid who got only 99 votes against 162 votes for rashid and leaf. now, how much a year. and so, danny, who is newman, aged for prime minister by the pro iranian parliamentary block?

no one as the coordination fruit framework to lodge is either that he has been assigned by the president elect. let the proceed to form a government. now, by virtue of the constitution, the newly chosen a prime minister has only 30 days to form a government latifah. she has been sworn in as the next president of iraq, to conclude this chapter of at c, v, a rivalry between a political blocks over one year, the past year of a political instability due to severe disagreement and deep division between our political parties. so, as you know, that this was not easy after one year of a deep division between the political parties. lottie, for she is now the newly elected president of iraq. it remains to be seen what reactions could unfold in the street. given the fact that this has not been easy, as you know, this is this process has taken a long time and it has been,

it has included violence in the streets between also supporters of rival political parties as you know, that maharishi i. so danny was been just nominated for prime minister and has been accept it and assigned to form a government is so controversial just because he is the new many of the pro iranian parliamentary block, known as the coordination framework, which is there are full or the severe arrival of there are a se movement as you know that today at in the morning as the session was being held to elect the new president of the republic, 9 rockets at utah rock, it's actually at, were fired and landed in and around the heavily $45.00 green zone, which is home to the parliament, government offices and diplomatic emissions in, during a number of people including get security individuals and also

a civilian. so it remains to be seen whether or not this is going to be an easy process. if as to danny, can go smoothly and easily was forming a government to ex, seclude the rivals, namely the satellites. are those affiliated to the influential c at leader mac? there are several backward. thank you. live with that news from iraq military in florida has recommended life in prison without parole to the parkland school shooter. nicholas cruz had pleaded guilty last year to killing 14 students and 3 staff at marjorie stoneman at douglas high school in 2018 of more on the state. speak to. kimberly how cats who's following the trial from washington dc. kimberly what happened in court then. yeah, very emotional as this was read out a, it was a scene that to many will found to be a little bit unexpected. some of the family members of the victims,

putting their head in their hands, clearly disappointed with what the jury decided just to give you some perspective. under florida law, it must be unanimous in order to reach the death penalty. and this was not the case according to this jury on one or more of the counts in every single case, there were found to be mitigating factors. and that is how this jury came to the conclusion that nicholas cruz should. in fact, instead they recommend receive life in prison without parole. now the sentencing for nicholas cruz is not set until november. first, the judge of course, we'll make this final decision. but already that is very clear from the body language of the family members in the courtroom, but they're not happy. now. this is a trial that took place over a period of 3 months. there was very graphic testimony at times, and the deliberations themselves took place for 7 hours and stretched over 2 days

with the 12 person juror. but ultimately, when it came to deciding the fate of the person that committed one of the deadliest mass shootings in u. s. history, it appears that the recommendation by this jury has been life without parole and not the stronger recommendation of the death penalty, which many of the families of the victims had been pushing for. kimberly, how could live without in washington dc. thank you. now nato defense ministers has concluded the summits, as they attempt to find consensus and how to deal with russia and better arm ukraine. secondly, general eons. dalton burge has pledged the allowances for support for keith, with nato putting together a comprehensive assistance package. it's not thought annette. zalinski says ukraine has only about 10 percent of what it needs for its air defenses, and has ruled out diplomatic contacts with russia. and that is quite huge, nate, the will shortly deliver counter drawn equipment to ukraine with hundreds or drawn

jammers which can help render in the effective russian. and iranian made drones and to protect ukrainian people and critical infrastructure over the longer term, we will also help ukraine to transition from sort era to mod, done nathan equipment. as i said, butler has more now on the summit from brussels. crossing the mood at this nato defense ministers meeting over the past few days has been solemn and determined. we've heard over again from the chief of nato nett yen salton bugs was us defense secretary, that our nato allies are in it for the long haul. they going to support ukraine for as long as it takes that support really takes the shape of stepped up, weapons deliveries to keith, particularly those air missile defense systems. that key says it so desperately needs rushes. the invasion though, and it's nuclear weapons threats of certainly sharpened and focused minds. here,

as in some nato member states, really looking at their own territorial or security. and that is why are we also saw 14 member states sign a joint agreement to jointly purchase ant missile defense systems to try and ensure their own countries safety. because in the words of the german defense minister, we are living in dangerous times of the impact of the war. and ukraine has been a focus in the imus annual meeting in washington d. c. the head of the international monetary fund has again warned. the risk of a global recession is rising, was to hit will j versus 48 countries have been severely affected by the food shortage is due to the fighting. and many parts of the world are facing an energy crisis, but more on this let speak to alan fisher in washington, d. c. allen. what's the latest on this than in terms of the impact of the board ukraine on the global economy?

well when you hear from the i m f and also from the world banker having their meetings here in washington this week, the talking grand macroeconomic terms. but the reality is, ordinary people are really struggling because of the financial crisis under struggling to do ordinary things like feed their family and also heat their homes. and this isn't just a thing that's here in the united states. this is globally. and there's acknowledgement by both these organizations that they have to address the issues and fight crystelina. georgia of said that at the and essentially inflation which is impacting most of the world at the moment, is attacks on the poorest. and that is why governments have to target their response and also make sure that it is temporary and they have to act to help those who are struggling the most. no david man, but malpass, who is the head of the world bank, has said something similar. he said, the world bank is always about trying to make sure there's equality, but he sees the median wage drop quite significantly. which means doors in the lower half of those and in wages around the world are finding their wages are going

down. and that means there's a real problem to do the basic things yet again. when this sort of thing happens, it leads to questions from critics. is capitalism the best way to deal with this? and that's a question i put to i. and course of the wild bank in the last hour when you have these types of multiple crisis. oh dear, is this natural tendency to think about whether there is need for a revolution or a it is and other evolutionary point of view. think about the world bank and intention wanted a fund that had been around for nearly 80 years. these institutions have you all with the evolution of the global economy and they will continue revolving and less, don't forget, these are institutions. vit shareholders, they respond to their shareholders who are the shareholders, the global community, of course we will respond to the demands. we will adjust our work programs

accordingly. and we will do our best to respond to these multiple crisis. crystelina georgiana is aware that there has never been coming together of such circumstances to buffet the world economy at the same time. there's the residue from corporate 19 and the impact is still having on supply chain. there is the war in ukraine and that specifically is helping fuel food insecurity. she said in her news conference in the last couple of hours that $48.00 countries are experiencing some level of food insecurity. that's 325000000 people around the world. and in many cases, particularly in the horn of africa and this will hail, it is hugely acute, and that means many families don't know where their next meal is coming from. in fact, many haven't eaten today, they won't eat tomorrow,

and they probably didn't eat yesterday either. and then she talked about the instances like lebanon, where there is a problem there with the banking sector, but that is being killed by political instability. and she really made an appeal saying that it's up to politicians, to put aside their differences, work together for the people know there's the question to of all the climate issues that seem to be mounting at the moment as well. and she acknowledges that there will be use of more carbon fossil fuels over the next year because of the situation in europe, the war and ukraine and how that is going to impact with an energy crisis in europe this winter. but she says there may be a silver lining in that in the countries realize that this is another security issue. and they have to do something about developing a green fuel economy. and so many countries are looking to do that in the years to come. so she's hoping that an issue, at least it's one step back and 2 steps forward. but really, there's not

a great deal of good news here from the i m f or from the world bank. thanks very much. indeed. the i mess has appeal to lebanon's political class to put people 1st as it grapples with its worst ever. economic crisis is national community has made clear the only way out of the crisis is through a deal with the international monetary fund or conditional agreement on the loan was reached in april resent hold on our reports. politicians have made few steps towards government reforms. lebanon's economic crisis is heading into its 4th year . the state is nearly bankrupt. it can't buy fuel for electricity. infrastructure is falling apart, while institutions struggle to afford basic operating costs own. there's

a desperate need for hard currency. the international community made clear any funding will only come from the international monetary fund. that means reforming a dysfunctional system blamed on decades of mismanagement and corruption. but there hasn't been political will. the ruling elite doesn't want. and these reforms, because it will undermine the structure of their power at has been going on for 30 years now. the country's leaders have refused to open the books at the central bank. they fail to pass laws to investigate all financial crimes and stop billions of dollars being transferred abroad. instead, the shared interests of the political and financial elite have lead to bank customers, suffering losses and being denied access to their savings. any financial program between the i m, f and lebanon would involve passing structural reforms,

and anti corruption measures to improve governance that's likely to hurt the interests of politicians accused of using the states for the interest of themselves and their associates. this was once a middle income country, but the local currency has lost value and its financial losses are estimated to amount to $72000000000.00. that is 4 times the size of the economy. officials say they remain committed to the path laid out by the i m f. but there's still no consensus on a recovery plan. major reforms normally economical was, can go on, i would say any, a normal circumstances in lebanon. we need stability on the bill of political living all the while. one of the world's worst meltdowns deepens by the day, seneca, there alger zito battled so the head herald al jazeera. we'll take a look at sweden's experiment to grow what it's called in future proof. great ant

i'm french mala, hadn't doha where one of counters, biggest attractions is getting a new look ahead of the world. come ah, anticipation is rising. and so is the atmosphere a you read the way? sponsored by cattle aways. hello, we've got a bright and breezy weather for road japan at the moment, but it will clear up, it will brighten up the sherry clouds pulling out of the way. it's getting drawn away. high pressure coming back in the sinks, starting to settle down the winds. will ease as we head towards the week and 21 celsius in tokyo. that's not too bad a similar temperature for soul. and also for beijing, the credentialer and much of china will be dry and fine over the next couple of days and pleasant, or some sunshine. once the early morning missed a clears through one or 2 showers therein to wear taiwan. still struggling to clear

that rain out of the way and struggling to clear the rain out of the way from northern parts of the philippines. big down pools, here are the mass of very well. a deep area of low pressure swirling into central parts of vietnam will bring some big down pools here over the next couple of days. elsewhere is sunshine and showers, as per usual. now in terms of the monsoon res, across in the air, the monsoon france that's been a bit slow to clear away. this is where it should be. and this is where it is as we go through the next couple of days. conditions are favorable for the front to sink a little further south was in these was so increasingly try up towards central and northern parts of india. but wet weather for some continuing for the south to with sponsored by cattle. they always witness inspiring films from around the world. they shall not stop the violence and killed the power is, bears witness intimate portraits and epic struggles because leadership is also

not just the people witness the human spirit and bitter reality. they're still men of believe women, a property witness award winning voice is telling groundbreaking stories. witness on al jazeera lou lou the watching out. as a reminder about top stores this out, iraq's pilot has just elected a new president. 78 year old kurdish politician abdullatif rashid once served as a minister for water resources. his election came on a day. rockets were far into an area not far from the parliament building. lay to

has committed to send that drone equipment to the only hundreds of drone germans to ukraine. announcement follows 2 days of meetings. later, defense ministers in brussels. international monetary fund has again warned that the risk of a global recession is rising. it says 48 countries have been severely affected by food shortages due to the fighting in ukraine. any parts of the world are facing an energy crisis. russian president vladimir putin has proposed setting up a regional gas hub in tortilla is attending a summit in kazakhstan to discuss shoring up global energy supplies, held a meeting with the turkish liter. so if there is an interest from took here and a potential buys in other countries, we would consider the possibility of building another gas pipeline system and creating a gas health in a took here, the sales to 3rd countries, primarily of course, to you opinions. if they're of course, interested in this,

the work of this hub, which we could create together, would be a platform, not just for supplies, but for determining the price to. because this is a very important issue. today the prices are exorbitant and we could regulate them at a normal market level without political overtones. israeli forces have arrested $25.00 palestinians during raids and different parts of the occupied west bank. in the past 24 hours, the palestinian prisoners club says most of the detainees are from the occupied east recent area and its suburbs. north korea says it has testified to cruise missiles, which are capable of carrying tactical nuclear weapons. either came on and says, the launch proves that north korea is prepared for war. young has carried out a series of missiles tests during the last 2 weeks, one of which was fired over japan. tokyo has admitted that it's facing difficulties in detecting the launches. in your shut, it was a little under was only 3 do up regarding the ballistic missiles that have arranged

that could include japan. um, it is likely that they have already achieved the capability of minutes rising and mounting nuclear warheads on those missiles for a tech or than $500.00 people have died in nigeria is worse to flooding in a decade on usually a heavy rains lead to the destruction of tens of thousands of homes, the government is starting ariel assessments of one of the worst hit areas in a number state. thousands of people are trapped in remote communities and at least 1400000 are displaced. many address has the latest from alca, the capital of an amazon. it's a, it's a massive, massive disaster here in another state, like in many other parts of the country. now. well, there are 2 major reverse niger, the niger and the benway. and they're all flowed down south and these waters as the cold, as we go down the joint waters from other tributaries that invaded communities, especially those living are along the coast river and areas. these areas are

completely submerged, playing into or car yesterday, playing into a number yesterday. it was a devastating speed below us. now we understand that the government is set up. several comes housing, thousands of people. they try to deliver us much supplies as possible to these people who need assistance. some communities have been completely cut off the governor of the state. charles took, my son is talking about roads and bridges completely destroyed by the flood disaster. now jordan, joining me now to talk more about the impact of this disaster and what help is being render to such communities that have been impacted by this disaster is governance also new to set. thank you for joining us today. talk to us about the impact of the, the magnitude of this disaster and how you're dealing with it as a huge one. why that as wiped off by literally about 7 local governments in number us that i fest with 3 of them and then to 5 to 7. and they have hundreds of billions of value in terms of properties that families,

agriculture will produce and totally submerged on the water. we don't know what this would mean, whereas us in the situation and i still the books that's they are the only way to get into them on them in the infrastructure that will have. but this is terribly overwhelming because this was never anticipated. understand that cameras want nigeria, that it was going to open up a dime and so on and stuff like this happens every few years. and part of my surprise actually is we haven't taken this seriously as a country. ah, one expected that the at the federal level that we should treat this as a national emergency. ready actually require an emergency appropriation by the national assembly, which should have hundreds of billions get into these states or by now, farmland warms property is just completely ravaged,

hundreds of billions governor house shallow door. thank you so much for your time. now nationwide we're talking about massive damage in several states. nigeria has 36 states and we're talking about more than 33 states impacted by this is flood. is a washer ever seen in decades in this country? at least 18 people have died after a bus caught fire in pakistan. the bus was carrying about 80 flood effective peoples back to their villages. it seemed to providence. after the flood waters started to receive their officials say, the fiber county to a short circuit. india's supreme court has failed to rule. i've been on the wearing of hija in schools and colleges. it has referred the matter to the chief justice when the court issued a split ruling after hearing petitions filed by a group of muslims against a high court judgement in karnataka. in february, the government ordered a ban on the clothes, which it described as disturbing a quantity integrity in public order. the ban sparked country wide protests. there

is a fleet we'll do expressed by that. do hon. judge's justice, justice justice, him and guitar has said he has dismissed the appeals preferred by all the parties and he has upheld the order, passed by the state of god, not to god. justice julia had to depart his with his view and he has expressed that he has. he has a different view because a girl child faces a lot of problems while they are being dressed. dad being sent to the schools and colleges and, and read. right. and that right, do i do cation is more important than bedding or not reading a he just wore a drought and extreme weather have cause world wide wheat and grain shortages and an increase in food prices. but in sweden, warmer temperatures have led to record breaking harvests, the countries spearheading research that could end up helping farmers around the world protect their crops from climate change. who rece reports from so live in

suite. it's the last day of the harvest in small live in southern sweden. but this week isn't destined for the nation's bread baskets. this is the test field at the lunch men and following cooperative. where management tina hendrickson has a mission to breed crops the to future proof. we develop new variety of week to make sure that the varieties can still produce as big yields as possible. even if the climate change is what we really want to produce is varieties that are robust to a lot of different climates for her team. it's been a decade long process. 45000 types of wheat have been whittled down to an elite sheaf of just 10 resistant to extreme heat, droughts, and floods. the knowledge could be crucial further south the worst droughts in 500 years of caused crops to fail in italy,

france and germany. farming here used to be challenging because of the cold, not any more. 2022 has been a bumper harvest for sweden. an indication perhaps that their agricultural industry can benefit, at least in the short term, from the effects of climate change. as the heat moves north, sweden's growing season has become longer, warmer. september's in the south have been 2 degrees celsius above the average in recent years. but farmers are aware that the good times might not last long. this farm has been record breaking really and we've had all the, all the great components related to a good year. we will probably see more extreme weather. so it seems like in this region that once the rain comes, it comes more. and once the dry weather comes it's, it's for longer periods, changes in climate bring changes in disease causes a talk. so that something that the breeding process also tries to combat. sweden's

harvests may help with the current food shortages in other countries. but in the long term, the biggest yields, maybe in the lab or rece out is era smaller suite. one of cut hours, best known the cultural institutions is reopening to the public. ahead of the fee for world cup. the museum of islamic art has had an extensive re designed to make the history of the is i'm it world more accessible than ever before. finter monahan, as well. one of catera most iconic landmarks, the museum of islamic art, widely known as the mia. as reopened, after more than a year of renovation, designed by renowned architect, i am pe, the building itself is considered a work of art. many if the renovation are subtle, with great efforts made to preserve the original vision for the museum, look. the entrance from widened and opened up as part of the redesign, but the biggest changes are in the gallery. and the way the artifact displayed. the

me is grad atrium, houses, 18 galleries, bringing together thousands of artifacts from across the islamic world. one of the challenges was making this accessible to wide audience. to put it this way, we had beautiful objects they were in beautiful showcases. but there was very little story in context about them. so what we did is festival, we introduced a visit to trace people, follow a trail and have a little story. if you followed closely, you get an idea about this. let me well, the culture, the history, the religion, we introduced religion, for example. there was nothing on religion before. one path for the spread of islam, from the printed word, to artistic creations, to the development of his lumett community. there's also been a push to appeal to an international audience. one path takes visitors from the mediterranean to the gulf through to iran and beyond.