[000:00:00;00] ah whole ah ah ah revealing eco friendly solutions to combat threats to our planet on al jazeera,

ah, a word economy that has been hit by one sock, after another. di forecasts from global financial chiefs about the world's economy, with the warning that the poorest will be hit the hardest. ah, lauren taylor. this is al jazeera alive from london, also coming up anger from donald trump ultra congressional committee boats to subpoena him over the january 6th storming of the u. s. capital building, 1500 people are dead in nigeria is worst floods in a decade. and a drastic drop in global wildlife numbers with nearly 70 percent lost, as forests are cleared and oceans looted.

ah, hello, we start with a financial turmoil gripping the world with the head of the international monetary fund, warning that inflation threatens to become a runaway train. and that the global economy has been hit by one shock after another. christalin, a girl gave us says the risk of global recession is now 25 percent. with high recession risks for many individual countries. on the rise, africa is the most precarious position, with many low income country situations, being exacerbated by high food insecurity. and the rise of extreme poverty. and food insecurity continues to be fueled by the war and ukraine with 48 countries severely affected by shortages. most of them in sub saharan africa in the middle east, economic growth is projected to slow from 5 percent to 3.6 percent. the i m f also expect inflation in the region to remain elevated at more than 14 percent next year

. and latin america and the caribbean also projected to see slower growth next year and previously thought with i m. f predictions at 1.7 percent. growth in north america is projected to slow. the i m f says the u. s. will see just one percent growth in 2023, while canada will see 1.5 percent. we cannot, we cannot possibly allow inflation to become an a runaway train bed for growth and bedford people bed a bed, especially for poor poor, poor, poor, poor people. allan fisher has more from washington d. c. crystelina, george eva is aware of the impact that high inflation is having on every one. and she says that governments really do have to do more to try and help the poorest. this isn't some abstract economic theory. this is being experienced by everyone if they go along to the shop, just to buy some food to feed their family. and she says that of governments and

financial institutions are going to help them to help has to be targeted to those who are struggling. the most, she says that essentially inflation is a taxation on the poorest in society. she's also aware that when that are financial issues, there can be political issues. and that has led to critics to wonder whether the international monetary fund and the world bank is fit for purpose in negotiating its way through this crisis. whether capitalism should continue to be the driver of what is happening with global economies. well, that is a point i put to a senior figure in the world bank. when you have these types of multiple crisis, a dear is this natural tendency to think about whether there is need for a revolution or a. it is another evolutionary point of view. think about the world bank and the intention wanted a font that had been around for nearly 80 years. these institutions have evolved

with the evolution of the global economy and they will continue evolving 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. says the i m f in the all banker meeting here, that is a confluence of events which they have to worry about. first of all is inflation then that climate crises in various places around the world such as the floods and pakistan the floods even here in the to state. and then there is the water ukraine, which is causing financial instability, but also has an impact on the food supply chain around the world. now, according to the i, m. f, 48 countries are facing food insecurity. that's 325000000 people most

keenly felt in areas like the horn of africa on this a hill. and there is a what is that some families won't be able to feed themselves unless that situation is address pretty rapidly by the global financial power hosting turbos in what areas where the national inflation rate is expected to hit 100 percent this year. she has more on the outlook for latin america. latin america, the economies are struggling to recover from 2 consecutive shops and demik and then the impacts of the war in ukraine. and now they're struggling to cope with a tightening of global financial conditions on one, most countries in the region are slowly showing some signs of recovery. countries like argentina right now we're struggling with a very high inflation. lisa seger show coverage and we'll have around 7 percent inflation rate a month. it could reach around 100 percent inflation this year. this month, for example, you go, he's 60 years old, he's

a pensioner and he forced to sell this stock from the truth to be able to make a living. inflation is having a huge impact on people's lives here on the government until now has been unable to come up with a plan. there's a big difference between president and his vice president, christina for non kirshner. i'm even though argentina managed to reach an agreement with the international monetary fund and co payment, there's still a crisis over it's international research. there's simply not enough dollars, right now, organ, tina, implementing exchange rate control. there's around 14 different types of exchange rates, the latest one is known as the dollar cost r, which is the exchange rate that is implemented for those port traveling over see the minutes of economy right now is in washington d. c. meeting with international organizations, trying to get some type of financing to be thought. this country we serve, it's not easy. origin peanut has had a history of economic collapse, so we cannot make the saucers or there's not

a lot of trucks out there in order to try to help this country recover. and of course, the whole situation generates lots of pension with a big texter, but also on the tweet we're seeing protest happening here almost every day with people struggling to make a living to make it until the end of the month. mostly because of the fire, very high inflation rate. and this, of course, has a huge impact on the president's popularity. and as i was, is a former ecuador in presidential candidate and economist. he explains what latin american needs from its neighbors to stimulate the regions economy. we need a for the us to return the capital that has flown away from countries in latin america. and we need the u. s. to respect to the international treaties so that they can exchange information on capital fly that has left latin american africa to the us. and that will in some manner decrease the capital flight. and the prime

reason, the main reason why domestic central banks, latin america having to raise rates. but also we need to create a regional financial architecture that is long due for latin america. we need to continue the project to the bank of the south and new central bank of the south with the soon as the currency of the re in south america. and a lot of what happens in the region will depend on their political results in brazil and the next few days. but definitely we need more structural measures that create a regional financial architecture that can help the region protect itself from the dollar cycle. the dollar shocks and the vulnerabilities in the global economic system. oh, yes. house select committee investigating last year storming of capitol hill is voted to subpoena for me. yes, president donald trump,

to testify the raw on january 6th force members of congress to evacuate and temporarily stop them from confirming president jo biden's victory. if tom does not comply with any subpoena, he could face imprisonment. on thursday the panel showed previously unseen video of congressional leaders phoning officials for help during the attack. statements from 2 members of the committee described from oppressed, the former president as substantially involved in the events, and that he acted in a premeditated way. we conducted more than a 1000 interviews and depositions. we received and reviewed hundreds of thousands of pages of document. thank to the towel, this work of our members and investigators. we've left, we have left, no doubt known that down trump lay in an effort to up an american democracy that directly resulted in a balance of january 6. how did your customer join july from capitol hill,

10 small, but the subpoena? what will was he trump testify? lauren, that is the big question. we know that this vote was unanimous to compel the testimony of former president trump. and it was the surprising conclusion to this string of public hearings that have built up in anti over the course of this year. but will trump actually come to the capitol hill and give his testimony well, he avoided doing so during his 2 impeachment trials. and he still has the opportunity to appeal the subpoena, which could be a long, protracted legal battle. so long story short most are looking at this as a way to try to compel him to testify, but that he'll be able to dodge, namely because the time that the clock is also on trump side, in just a few weeks time, american voters will be asked to vote for which party will again, control congress. and if democrats lose control of the house, which is a possible scenario,

and this toss up election than republicans will inherit this investigation. and likely the 1st thing they'll do is shut it down. now trump, on truth social, his online platform didn't directly say whether he would comply with this subpoena, but he did say, why didn't the committee ever ask him to testify before? and he ridiculed it. saying that this was a hoax. again, that this was, this committee was a bust. now as far as what purpose then does is practically serve the american people. well, the democrats to lead this committee and the few republicans were on it as well. say that this will help we focus americans on what they still see as a dramatic episode, and it is a danger to american democracy that still has yet to be held accountable. and they say trump was at the center of this, that he was part of this premeditated plan to clean to power. even knowing that he had lost the 2020 presidential election. and now the task they happy for them is to

decide whether to recommend criminal charges by referring this investigation to the department of justice on is your customer. thank you very much indeed. still to come out amongst political deadlock, iraq's parliament finally elect a new president. a new functioning cinemark, but its own unique film festival. gaza puts human rights on the silver screen. ah ah, we've got a plume of moisture over a se, us daily a hi everyone. and we are tapping into some tropical era here. we know tropical air masses hang onto more moister and this is all being dumped over that southeast corner of australia. so without further ado, i want to show this scene in tasmania. by this time it's all set in down. could see

about 300 millimeters of rain. so rivers are rising rapidly, very dangerous, seen here, and we know about 90 homes. are flood threatened, i should say by flood waters here also for some record rain in victoria state. so by friday is still raining, but throughout the day the bulk of that energy will push out toward the tasman c and for the other side of the tasman see much quieter. a few showers for the north island of new zealand, but to be told temperatures leave a little bit to be desired. here are the last few days. central portions of vietnam, almost a meter of rain. and here we go. again, this system trying to wind up into something, but whether it does or doesn't still copious amounts of rain for central vietnam, including denay, warmth, still to be found for southern china, hong kong at 30 degrees. and things are starting to dry off in japan, but still some brisk windsor out of the north could see wind gusts about 80 kilometers per hour on friday, susan,

awe every day in the pool, at least 3 mothers doors while giving birth in remote areas. one o one age please, the bright medic, some pilots saving the lives of mothers. and then you build on out of 0 informed opinions. i believe that armenia and other regions should have bilateral negotiations. we've been calling that for many time. critical did make, is the coma still king charles, we'll take all inside story on al jazeera. ah ah, i'm one of the top stories here now, just 0. nature says,

spain will become the latest member state to send ad defense systems to ukraine, to help keep against russia's missiles. earlier germany said it was dispatching a missile defense system. nato defense ministers will be meeting in brussels. us house select committee, investigating last year, storming of capitol hill is voted to subpoena, former president donald trump, to testify if he does not comply with any subpoena he could face imprisonment. on 500 people have died in nigeria is worst floods in a decade. unusually heavy rains lead to the destruction of tens of thousands of homes. a government is starting ariel assessments of one of the worst areas in a number of state. thousands of people are trapped in remote communities and at least 1400000 a displaced. i mean, address has more from our car, the capital of a number est, 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 rivers 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 ok 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. i literally about several local governments in number us that i fest with 3 of them and then to 5927. and they have hundreds of billions of value in terms of properties from land agriculture to produce and totally sub matched on the water. we don't know what this would mean. we're assessing the situation and i still de books. that's the only way i'd get into them on them in the infrastructure that we'll have. but this is terribly overwhelming because this was never anticipated. understand that cameron wand 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 that seriously as a country. ah, one expected that the, at the federal level that we should treat this as

a national emergency actually required an emergency appropriation by the national assembly, which should have hundreds of billions get into these states. or by now farmlands. warms property is just completely ravaged. hundreds of billions, you're going to tell us 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 the says. flood is a washer ever seen in decades in this country? ukrainian official san apartment building. and nikolai was hit by a missile. and he's 3 people were killed in the attack, including an 11 year old boy rummage. i'm june report some of it in me calliah. daylight revealed the extent of damage from the overnight missile strikes, emergency workers in this southern ukrainian city, discovering more civilian targets,

as they searched for residence in need of help buried under the rubble of this apartment building an 11 year old child. digging the boy out, took 6 hours. he later died. as nato defense ministers met for a 2nd day in brussels, deliberating on how to deal with russia and better on crane mater president volota mirror, zalinski asked the alliance for more help. saying ukraine has only about 10 percent of what it needs for its air defenses. hey, coach shawna law. we want to have us ability to close this car. our capabilities are not enough. germany opened up the rates as his possibility by providing the 1st irish theses to the united states of america confirmed it support is not something we would like a lot for his support to be much bigger. at the conclusion of the meeting, nato secretary general, yet sultan burg pledged the alliances for support for keith and described a comprehensive assistance package including drawn equipment, weapon,

and drone jammers. the big question though, is how nato would respond to the use of any nuclear weapons by russia. we will not go into exactly how we will ers formed, but of course, a diesel filament. they changed the nature of the conflict a to olla april or, i mean that the a very important line has been across it in use of a smaller nuclear weapon will be a very serious thing for the monthly changing the nature of the war in ukraine on of course that will have consequences in ukraine. many wonder what exactly those consequences will be. but it's not just the nuclear threat. ukrainians are concerned about the air raid sirens once again rang out across the country, including here and live on thursday. many are worried that russia will increasingly target civilian infrastructure. temperatures are already dropping and the prospect of a winter without access to electricity is leading residence very much on edge. how

much am drama does ita live it? russian president vladimir putin, his proposed setting up a regional have been took here to deliver gas to europe. he raised the idea in meeting with his turkish counterpart in kazakhstan, who tim says, increased corporation on supplies with turkey could also help regulate prices. russia is looking to redirect supplies away from the north stream gas pipelines which were damaged and explosions last month. arise, parliament has finally elected a new president. he is 78 year old courage, politician, abdullatif rashid, u. k. educated engineers appointment and months of deadlock. just before he was appointed rockets landed in bagdad screens, a famous ravi reports from the rocky capital. as iraqi politicians met to choose, a new president and prime minister. multiple rockets landed in central but the dog, several year government buildings including parliament, one striking the roof of a mosque just outside the greens of

a session of parliament without some kind of violence iraqis say might seem incomplete. well, what we saw, the rock is haste. we're accustomed to it, it happened is over and no people are back to normal life. i have never. 6 just never had a note for from parliament life carried on of yahoo has been selling t on the streets of book for 47 years. for him, the session means blocked roads and more time to get to work. and missing even one day means not making the rent. i mean, the whole situation is exhausting. everything is exhausting because of the government. every new government is exhausting. i don't think new late is will be of any use months of political deadlock street funds, economic decline. iraqis are losing faith in all their political leaders. no, no, a new government will not change anything because all of them are fees. since 2003

have done any good. they did nothing, only divided wealth between themselves. i don't trust them and i never will. in both does market concerns are much more practical shopkeepers trying to run businesses. parents trying to buy food supplies. people we've been speaking to say the same thing. the political instability is something that they are tired of because all it is doing is disrupting their daily lives. the business of government in both dod makes bad traffic much worse. hey, there spends 4 hours a day on the road and sees his country going backwards to bring your rockies together. he says politicians need to give young people what they want to know more than the civil war for them. civil iraqis need safety and jobs. give them jobs, this is what they want. you. rockies love happiness. they love football. they love to travel. they mean no one any harm. we don't want to 100 percent perfect life. we

just want like 60 percent to live a normal life. the divisions run, but it rockies are united by a broken economy. political conflict blocking the road to repairing it. same basra b o 0 plus us animal populations around the world of decline sharply in the past 5 decades. according to a new report from the world wildlife fund, the number of mammals, birds, amphibians, reptiles, and fish, i've seen a 69 percent drop since 970 latin america and the caribbean homes to some of the most bio diverse ecosystems. have been hardest hit on this under, i'm getting reports from gaza. national park in columbia. dark times for wildlife around the world. the w. w. f latest living planet report says, wild animal populations are sharp decline,

and that no worries the last or concerning them in latin america and the caribbean were monitored populations of mammals, birds. i'm fabian's. reptiles and fish have declined by 94 percent since $970.00. this is one of the most bio diverse regions of the world. the accuracy of the region are changing very rapidly. and unless we do something quickly, we can phase catastrophe. humans are mostly to blame since 970 the region has seen dramatic habit at last, due mainly to agricultural expansion. the 1st station in the amazon to make space for cattle ranching, straightening the entire world's climate. even here high in the indian mountains, the expansion of the agricultural frontier has greatly impacted the environment. potato in onion fields, dot the landscape well over 3000 meters of elevation,

endangering animals like the spectacle. bear with their silver lining. juggled with dana, this is the poor good. the ana, colloquially known as cardon, it's the and the embarrass main source of food restoration efforts like this. when in columbus ching, as a park aim to replace damaged environment, but the park has prioritize areas that before becoming protected were heavily altered by agriculture and capital. and that haven't been able to recover learn. we're slowly recovering them now with native plants. similar programs elsewhere of proven successful helping restore once threatened species like guerrillas in africa and brazil's dollar turtle. it is important to understand that even though the figures so dramatic and the stakes are so high, we believe that we still have time to make this change. this

world's leaders that are due to meet at the 15th convention of biological diversity . this december, once in a decade, oppertunity experts say to implement those changes before it's too late. and they said that the angelina king gather columbia, rival palestinian factions. hamilton sutter have signed a declaration to end a long running feud. 2 sides have been talking in algeria. they've touched a form of palestine national council and hold elections within the next year in the gaza strip. and the occupied west bank, their senior, critical and small and michelle, this is an opportunity for palestinians tonight. this actually opens the way for not only this agreement, but for the palestinians to be able to hold their palestinian national council. that brings about the policy of people and data preventatives to a meeting whereby it will be sort of an assembly not only for those in the west bank and gaza,

but for all the policy people to be able to come together to unite on one program and that could happen in algeria, and i'm sure judy and president boone was probably more than happy to host that because that is apparently something that makes him even more popular at home golf center for culture and art. running out the red carpet for the 6 annual human rights, short film festival, $43.00 films will be screened this year on the theme. look at us, you know, siad has more. hello, this might not be anything like the canned film festival is the red carpet is rolling in because it's a trade for the human rights to film festival. in an over the course of 5 days more than 40 movies or some casual cream from over to 70 countries

worldwide. participating in the festival. today, i want to slogan is she who now look at us. after 15 years of israeli, located in bosom the gaza strip and with all the law is strict majors imposed on the gulf strip. we are killing the world that stop isolating the gaza strip as top the siege. and also we sent messages several messages saying that we are people eager for freedom eager for independence. we have many palestinians who are will dylan did. who can be a filmmaker is gonna be jan and is going to be doctors. and i'd like either festival, the attendees here are all ages. you'll even opportunity the welcome to the people of godsa. dick. very interested in magic escape and at least tread where no