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lou, this is al jazeera. ah, i don't carry johnston. this is a nice our live from day one coming up in the next 60 minutes. i want to be honest . this is difficult, but we will get through this storm. right, the beleaguered, the u. k. prime minister puts on a brave face of the sucking have finance minister the i m. f, projects of foreign growth across europe in the coming months and urges its leaders to make a tough policy choices. marooned in australia is 2nd largest city as unprecedented rainfall brings pots and melbourne to a standstill. ah. in one of the wells, most famous oil paintings becomes the target of anti climate change protests. as in

london and spore, the p. s g codes hits back at room has came back. it was to leave head of a big game against my sake herself. garcia says that this strike is happy at the club. ah, we start with a growing economic and political turmoil. the united kingdom. prime minister list trust has sacked her chancellor, less than 6 weeks into his job, made another major policy. you turn. a government has now abandoned plans to cut corporation tax. need barca begins our coverage. this is a government fighting for its survival. the prime minister list trust announcing the sucking of her main ally the chancellor quasi quoting, and the reversal of financial promises that had sent the u. k. economy into free fall is clear that parts of our many budget went farther and faster. the markets

were expecting. said the way we are delivering our mission right now has to change . we need to act now to reassure the markets of our fiscal discipline. trust at a planned freeze on corporation tax will now be reversed in a painfully awkward grilling by the press. yes, he has to go out for how come you get to stay. my priority is making sure we deliver the economic stability that our country needs earlier. the chancellor quasi courting dash back for meetings in washington for crunch talks would trust only to be shown the door. do you feel that you've been betrayed by the prime minister? they'd entered office together as ideological part as bent on massive tax cuts and debt funded borrowing. but they many budget spook the markets, causing the pound to plummet from ascending the cost of government. borrowing soaring, i trust, has appointed jeremy hunt a form of foreign and health secretary to replace quoting. he's

a respected faith in the conservative party who back the former chancellor, re she soon act over live trust in the race to become leader. it's hoped he'll help unify a party dog by in fighting in london's financial center, quoting departure was welcomed with a collective sigh of relief and questions about the prime minister's future. you've got to be a pragmatist. if you pursue dogmatically your ideology, it will end in disaster as you're just seen. incredible is that i'm not surprised. i'm not surprised in a really bad job. i think probably the worse of ever see it for a good me for the country you think? absolutely. yeah. we need stability is on a viable for him to carry on doing what he was doing. i mean, it was crazy. and what does this mean for trust you think? oh, i can't see her going on to be honest, i can't see how it says sustainable is less than 40 days since let's trust. walk through that famous black door is the country's newest prime minister,

in which time the markets have been left in turmoil divisions within the will. the conservative party have deepened and the parties, reputation for fiscal responsibility has been shattered. the sustain battered and bruised, she limps on her premier ship looking more and more precarious. by the day ne park al jazeera london, jonah hall is outside number 10, downing street in london forest. now. so just how damaging is this for the prime minister? about? i think potentially extremely damaging police trust, potentially catastrophic for or for her premier ship. remember, she's been in office for just over a month now. she has no popular political mandate. she was elected by 1000 conservative party members to whom she promised higher growth on the back of lower taxes and radical economic reforms. a promise that looks to have been told. and you turns reversals on political policy. decisions are always damaging for

a prime minister. the way to protest is credibility. they've been a few of those not least this afternoon here at downing street during the political campaign leadership campaign in the summer. she swore it was the centerpiece alter campaign indeed that she would reverse a plan. rise in cooperation, taxes put in place by riches soon as her opponent then the chancellor, previously will. she's not the ro back on that. those rises will go ahead in the campaign. she said they'd be no public sector budget cuts. well, here she implied, they would have to be public sector budget cuts, that of course she, you turn on her chancellor quasi qua tag. he was sack this afternoon, her political closest, political ally, indeed her friend with whom in perfect lock step it was said they together planned the mini budget, so spooked the markets. she endorsed the plan, she defended the plan despite turbulence on the markets. and yet he alone has taken

the full for it and so on. all of these measures she is a prime minister, begins to look and indeed does look to people within her own party, like someone who has lost her credibility, her or 30 her central political project. and her popularity, the latest opinion polls put the prime ministers approval ratings at a net minus 51, the lowest of any british prime minister in history. turn to how in downing street for us there. thank you. or this truss has had a turbulent time in her $45.00 days as a prime minister to 17 days into her premise ship, the government unveiled a tax cutting many budget they paid for by massive increase in borrowing the most controversial elements was the abolition of the 45 percent talk rate of tax of highest honors. the pound immediately plunged, falling to its lowest level against the dollar. the bank of england was forced to intervene and buy up the government bonds to try to stabilize the economy for just

10 days after announcing it now. former chancellor quasi quoting with a, you turn on the abolition of the 45 percent rate of tax saying we get it. he lost it in a job for a total of $38.00 days. the 2nd shortest tenure of any charts that in the u. k. let's bring in patrick diamond now he's professor in public policy at queen mary university of london is also a former policy advisor for the labor party government led by tony blair. he joins us from london. welcome to the program. so a dramatic day then, but can at least just survive. what is not clear that she can survive, as you say, has been a dramatic day, the unfolding puts clinic. nomic events have been extraordinary. indeed, not just to day, but the last 3 weeks or so. there's been a neverending series of crises and upheavals and british politics also in the u. k . economy. it is not clear, it's whole that this trust can survive. i think chiefly because although she has fired her finance minister quantity, quantity, she was after all the chief architect of these tax policies. and so the damage to

her credibility by having to abandon them, i think, makes her position close to impossible. and it's only really a matter of time before she ceases to be prime minister if she was going to go, we don't know that, of course, that would she have to be persuaded to resign? what would be the mechanism while she's very tenacious millions trust has not become leader of the conservative party and prime minister without having an, an extraordinary determination and political energy. so she's not going to go easily. i think she has to be persuaded. probably chiefly by capital colleagues that her position to become unsustainable and within the best interests of the conservative party to make a change of leadership. now, how much does this reveal? a split then between the members of parliament and their own support based in the constituencies he had elected list trust. well, i think you put your finger on a very important point,

which is that list trust his position much not for gap was always structurally weak because of the nature of the conservative party leadership process. she was actually supported by a very small number of conservative m. p 's. in the 1st round of the contacts jenny came through in later stages because the candidates were eliminated. and so, although she was popular with a section of the membership, she's never really have the support of the parliamentary policy. and it was clear that as soon as she had trouble, she would be in, in fundamental difficulty. now nobody expected trouble would come as quick as 3 weeks into her primary ship. but comment house, and i think it now makes, as i say, a position really very difficult to see how she struggles on from here. how does all of this affect the person in the street as it? what does this make 21 but it does impact of course. i think the most important way in which some all has hit or revises is because of rising mortgage rates, which means that people are paying more interest on the lines for their houses for

coal. so it's damaged this weekend and he was telling which means the import coming into the world expensive. and as a consequence of buying price, inflation is rising. people are paying more for goods in the shocks, more for services in the economy. so well, i think it may seem like very technical events and the financial markets. they do also really impact on the everyday experience. british consumer ok with their patrick time and thanks very much indeed for joining us. meanwhile, the international monetary fund is urging european leaders to make tough choices. the group has released its latest forecasts saying the war ukraine is hitting europe's post. pandemic recovery i. m f predicts g d p, and developed european countries will fall from 3.2 percent. this year to not point 6 percent in 2023 in emerging economies. that number is expected to slide from 4.3 percent to 1.7 percent in the same period. i m f says inflation will decline in 2023. and in advance economies, it may be 6 percent while developing nations,

it's expected to stay at about 12 percent coming in to 20. $22.00, thanks to the strength, coordination and solidarity displayed in policy responses to corporate 19 euro plus on its way. ready to exit depend, i make mean vile rising inflation was expected to gradually subside as commodity prices and supply for the next would ease. but russia, us invasion of ukraine, changed the picture completely. and it is now taking a growing toll on europe's economies of more on this. i speak to alan fish in washington, dc. alan. before we talk about the implications for europe, tell us what us treasury secretary done it yet has been saying well, she's just funny. send you a conference in washington, 1st of all, let me apologize for the band that has just sparked up here in the last few minutes and set your own joke here about what they should be doing, given the gleick financial pet. the janet yellen is essentially saying that the

action that the g 7, the european union, the united states and its allies and taken a certainly we can russia's financial position and. 7 it would be reflected in the reports that we're getting from the i m f. we say this is the stock of the war. not only is europe seeing a dropping growth, an increased inflation, but it's heading places like russia particularly hot. it's ukraine even harder with their g d p down 30 percent, but you, russia is down by 10 percent as well. and there's a warning that things are going to be pretty bad in europe over this winter because of the cost of fuel. not only is it going to be difficult to get the i am if a warning that it could be ration, then that aware that this is impacting the poorest and all the communities, not just in europe, but around the world. they're saying that in europe, for example, the cost of living has gone up by about 7 percent. that that doesn't sound a great deal. but if you normally spend about a $100.00 a week on your shopping to buy food and united spending a $107.00 and you don't and that much in the 1st place and your wages haven't risen

to match that. then that becomes a big strength. so they're saying that any action that is taken by government should be targeted, it should be temporary, and it should be fully funded, but it's certainly a bleak picture for europe. and i don't hear you mentioned other regions there. what about the african continent? how does that fair in the full costs? well, they often say that if you'd up sneezes, then africa catches a cold. and that would certainly be reflected in the figures from the international monetary fund. they say there are a number of problems there. excuse me, that the continent looked as if it was emerging from cove, it with increased growth, but the water ukraine has impacted that as well. i'm. one of the biggest impacts has been food insecurity, 123000000 on the continent, not knowing at where their next meal is going to come from. and the potential is that the situation is going to get water because of the war and ukraine as well.

they're seeing that the problem is particularly bad and the so hail and also in the horn of africa, i had to. 7 that there is a problem with corporate itself and the only 21 percent of those in the con, to i've been fill the vaccinated that least still problem because it means that people are much more vulnerable to new outbreaks and new strains of the drug as well. of the disease as well, and then you'd want to talk about climate crisis and climate crisis. yeah, africa hasn't contributed as much to global emissions, but certainly a is disproportionately impacted by all. now. you add to that the, any financial instability, sometimes trees, political instability that governments are already fighting with huge debt bartons . they've got to what, with trying to help the poorest in their communities. but also make sure that they can still make their payments to international agencies that went the money. you can see why when the, an annual africa report came out. it said africa living on the edge. and you can

see why that that is a real what a for those in the international monetary fund. okay. alan fish with a musical accompaniment there in washington dc. thank you. what's ellen just mentioned the i m f is predicting a bleak future for africa. ya. m f as cottage growth forecasts the continents most industrialized economy has plenty of the miller in south africa's biggest city, johannesburg. more than a 3rd of south africans don't have a job. the world banks lowered south africa's economic growth to under 2 percent. for this year. the rising cost of living has put millions of south africans under pressure and saving for many of them is now simply a luxury. the cost of fuel is gone up as it has across the world, growing inflation and increase in interest rates. and of course, soaring food prices, a threatening households, especially poorer income homes, normal bhaskar, if we did use to close to $500.00 rates at no cost to go through it, so speak basically, double double what used to spend on petrol,

what you spend on food? it's just, it's greatest worse than ever before. if we look at our current government is how can i put it now? you just yeah. about money disappearing. money has been allocated to different, let's say, municipalities in nothing actually happens. so that because economic future is uncertain with poverty and debt worsening. now, solution for many would be an increase in local and foreign investment to create jobs for the countries electricity and potential water supply crisis. maybe putting investors off of africa is have the worst call. what pets in decades with many areas, without electricity for anything between 2 to 6 hours at a time 30 more head on the news hour, including up more than 1000000 people displaced at nigeria says many communities, main unreachable countries, worst flooding in a decade, patrol is running short and queues for fuel getting longer in france will tell you

one moment on the winning score and nfl huh. plan. who was shot just 6 days ago, so no stories. ah, that he is president jeff taper. edwin has ordered his officials to study russia's proposal to set up a regional gas hub in the country. president vladimir putin says it offers the best route to re direct gas to the off the north stream pipeline was recently damaged. the 2 liters i've been meeting in kazakhstan this week on thursday who tin suggested that moscow could send more gas through the existing turk stream pipeline, which ones beneath the black sea to talk here, even suggested russia could build a 2nd pipeline between the 2 countries. take years at lee that suggested that the region of thrice could serve as a distribution center to sell gas to europe and beyond. abby rad genderin is

a director at energy intelligence research. he says, this proposal shows how energy markets have been changing. this is happening in oil markets as have as flows have shifted away from, from europe in the west, towards the east. and i think, you know, avid for russia gas poses a bigger challenge because it's not as flexible as, as oil product markets. you need to rebuild the infrastructure, you need to rebuild the partnerships. and i think you're starting to see the same thing. you know, i think i think they kind of see europe as a, as a market of last from a gas standpoint. and they need to figure out ways to kind of reap pivot those molecules. they will go to central asia. increasingly they'll find ways to, to push those to south asia. and of course, potentially to china. this will not be easy. it will be, you know, kind of a multi year process can be very expensive, but you know, they're kind of weighing the groundwork for, for those, those new partnerships. the, for the west is trying to, you know, to,

to push this an anti russian view. and then try to kind of bring the world together and kind of push back on on, on their war machine so to speak. but at the same time, you know, you have developing markets and develop and emerging world that, you know, that really kind of has to take care of itself 1st, right? to take care of its own citizens. were all dealing with inflation and, you know, an energy shortages of different sorts. and so, you know, i think it's a difficult thing for europeans and the western general sort of push, impose on, on developing markets are staying at that resource. coming in kazakhstan, the russian president was also asked about the war ukraine. vitamin putin announced he has no plans to call up more troops. he said the military call up of 300000 reservist was finished and he would not move to put more treats into service. he said, his aim is not destroying ukraine, who to warn at any correct clashes of nato troops in russia would lead to

a global catastrophe. which i see on the show now there is no need for massive strikes. there are other goals to chief now out of i think 29 objectives. 7 have not been hit. the way the defense ministry planned that dealing with them. these objectives. there's no need for massive strikes, at least for the moment, for now, as for the future. and we'll see, well more now from a home involved in moscow. putting was the speaking on the sidelines of the, the commonwealth of independent states, coffers in stana. and he, in addition to what a mission, what he said the in that clip, he also said that he doesn't see any need for any meeting with the president biden during the g 20 summit in, in bali next month. and that seems to be a, you turn on the statements made on wednesday by he is a foreign minister, sergey lover of who was asked about this particular event quality. and he said that

a rush is open for any proposals from the other side to receive any proposals there with a study them. and he doesn't see any reason why such a meeting can't happen if they receive a request for it. but also we have to remember that the u. s. prison joe biden. the day before on tuesday, he made it clear in an interview with sin and but he doesn't have any plans to meet with their present putting deductions receive that statement or belatedly a little bit late and the responded on it or to day by president, put in but it is clear that the 2 leaders have now made it are clear that they, they have not intending to meet each other present by then in his statement on tuesday, he said it unless president putin comes to him during the summit and asked him for a meeting and particularly to discuss the release of to us citizens who are in jail here, russia, he wouldn't consider any such meeting. meanwhile,

russia husband urging civilians in her own reason to evacuate ukrainian forces gained ground in the se every day strikes the cities of the curse on region. here, they deal serious damage 1st and foremost, to the people. i'm asking the leadership of russia to help organize and evacuation . and most of the child stratford is in a creepy close to the front lines. ukrainians have made great gains in recent weeks in a push from the north down towards that huge c strategic city of care sawn on the western bank of the leap, wrote river. not a day goes by where ukrainian authorities do not announce that another settlement has been taken. re taken control of it is understood that around $75.00 settlements according to the ukrainians have been taken and they try to push down towards care . so because it is so huge that each strategically in poll need is basically the gateway to northern crimea and is full of russian forces russian military equipment

. and we understand that they are having increasing difficulty in getting supplies, rush, and supplies across the river to those russian forces in site care. soon, of course, the ukrainians have vowed to retake that city and all the, all the areas that president putin wants to annex. but we also know that there are thousands of civilians inside that city as well. the ukrainians of calls saying that they are avoiding any kind of civilian infrastructure in any of the areas that they are pushing towards. whether it be in the east or in the south, but in terms of what an evacuation would look like, it's really important to recognize that this statement from this russian install official is saying that these people should go to the russian side in on mosque, says space x can't continue to fund it's styling internet service and ukraine

indefinitely. the billionaire activated the satellite broadband service in the country and the internet was disrupted by russia's invasion, stay sex has given ukraine thousands of terminals since the war began. he if says it will find a solution to keep starting working. thousands of people have been forced to leave their homes across the east coast of australia after days of torrential rainfall that hundreds saw stranded in the 2nd largest city of melbourne. sarah clark ripples swamped this is the suburb of mare belonging melvin's west, just 10 kilometers from the heart of the city. the american river burst its banks. hundreds of homes are under water, others have been isolated, 50000 people across the state or without power. this is not family heim, the father built this house and gum lived. he nice to my lie thing. yeah. it's near that the watering of before 2 days of unrelenting rain caused flash flooding across melbourne. thousands of people in victoria were told to leave. those who were

stranded were rescued by emergency service crews. we still are of the view that there's about $500.00 himes that have been inundated, ah, there are another $500.00 times, at least that have been oscillated when a shy harms properties might be more than just a house might be in terms of farmland, much bigger apostles of land that you ation orders were issued across 3 states in western new south wales, highways and rail lines had been cut off in the state of 2 as many a rainfall records had been broken after 2 days of torrential rain. this is a 2nd major flood of business with queensland and new south wales. devastated what, what was described as a right born in february this year and is not expected to be the last. the bureau of meteorology has warned that a leading the weather event bring with it heavy rain. i was summer. the worst of the rain may have passed,

but although he say some river systems are expected to pig in the coming days. and then there's the clean up sarah clark, al jazeera, brisbin, australia said a head on al jazeera, another miss saw lords from north korea as to tensions in the region. patients who decided he needed some musical inspiration. one doctors operated with surgical intellect unsupportable. here the story of the pakistan street children taking part in the welcome ah hello, the weather set fair for much of the middle east because a little bit of cloud just around the north of the region though just around the

cork system live the showers longest spells of france, i'm really big down. pause over the next hour. so developing around that eastern side of the mediterranean brisk winds fading through the boss for us. the g and c running down towards eastern med and there will be some really heavy showers there, extending all the way into cyprus as we go once through sunday, elsewhere across the middle east. as you can see, it is largely dry. north africa also largely dry, but just notice for northern areas of libya with that system in the east and med we will bring a few showers in across coastal parts as we go on through the next day or so. central africa. yes. still more heavy showers longest both of rain rolling through here more big downpours into southern parts of nigeria and those heavy showers, the longest spouse of bright, the flooding race we've been seeing. on the news recently. they do extend into northern parts of camera and we have seen similar problems here with white bread flooding across northern parts of the country. oh showers, i'm afraid they are set to continue. moscow is just draped down across that western

side of southern africa. a few showers, they're just coming back into south africa over the next few days. and one or 2 showers for the east. ah ah, ah, ah, ah, france once had a vast empire spanning several continents. but by the 1940s, the french were forced to confront reality and demands for independence. in the 1st

part of the documentary series, al jazeera looks at how the colonial unrest grew. conflict and algeria, and full scale war and indo china, blood and tears french, the colonization on al jazeera hulu. ah, you with al jazeera reminder of our main storage now britton's prime minister, this trusts us suck to chancellor and made another major policy. you turn, the government does not abandon plans to cut corporation tax. i am f slashed, it's economic for cost for europe. for next year. the continent has seen sky high energy prices. he tries to win itself away from russian supplies. in the wake of

a wooden crate, the turkish presenters ordered his officials to study a proposal on russia and set up a visual gas hot in the country. that it says it offers the best route to reach our rate guest off the north stream. python is recently damaged during the ongoing war cream. just around the corner from downing street in london, hundreds of climate change activists have gathered for 3 day protests against the cost of living and the climate crisis is organized by the extinction. rebellion group. that bobbitt reports. well, this action that fits in by extinction rebellion outside downing st. mark's to start to 3 days of protests and different actions by that group. now, earlier on friday, you just up the road at the national gallery. that was an incident in which activity another group called just the oil 3 to put a painting, live on golf, known as sun, flowers, extinction, rebellion,

all calling on the government to do more, to tackle the climate crisis and highlighting what they say is the intersection between the climate crisis affecting the product and the viability of human life and the cost of living crises, hitting households around the country. part of the reason that we've got this huge increase in energy bills is because we're dependent on fossil fuel and the price of fossil fuel internationally. so what our government is doing, talking about new licenses and getting more oil and gas 1000 or c for not. they're not going to get anything out of those wells for 10 years. so going to help anybody this winter. and also, when it does come out, the price will still be the same as it is for everybody else. so again, it would help us. so this winter we've got people who are, you know, having to choose between heating and the homes and eating well many of the protect to say that they would like to see a winful tax imposed by the government on excess profits made by oil and gas

companies. that's something that many of the british public actually support. so for extinction, rebellion that would be something that government could do quickly which would help with a climate crisis. and with the cost of living crisis, federal workers in france happening gauge and stand off with oil companies totaled energies and exxon mobiles. more than a 3rd of the countries filling stations off facing supply problems. due to a strike for better pay with asha butler has more from paris to more than 3 weeks of strike. so most of frances refineries sign look, breakthrough french company, total and algae and to trade unions agree to a 7 percent pay rise. and one off bonus for workers is jablonka 2 and one that i think that every one contributed if we listened to every one and this allowed us to achieve something more wonderful nodes, we support this agreement. it's the result of a decent compromise. and it's a good deal compared to marshals, but the main union behind the strike, the c g

t has rejected the offer. it's demanding a 10 percent pay rise to help work as cope with inflation and says, staff should be given a share of the high profits that oil companies have made because of the energy crisis. some people are gorging themselves, totals, management, refusing to share the wealth that their employees have created. the strikes affected feel supplies across the country. one 3rd of petrol stations in france are either close or sort a few people here, a queuing for one of the only agile pamphlets actually open or in the parts region . and some of them tell us that they've been waiting here for more than an hour. every dorm when you've got the i live in the suburbs, but need to come into paris early for work every day. so i am forced to use my scooters and need a few of these. i'm waiting for a one hour and i think i still have a 30 minutes or something. hopeful. so chances prime minister promised her in the

blockade by ordering some staff to return to work or face penalties and move that and good unions. and prompted frances finance minister to step in to try to calm the situation could little do, of course, or tell has to increase salaries. it has started to do so. this company today has significant profits, thought out has paid dividends after i wrote them, france should be shared fairly, with some refinery workers returning to the job, the government says fuel supplies will improve, but a new crisis looms. trade unions of called for a general strike next week to demand better pain conditions at a time when inflation is already fueling discontent. as i shall, butler, al, jazeera, paris, iran, supreme leader, ayatollah ali harmony has condemned the ongoing unrest in the country, saying protest, us will fail to undermine the islamic republic. thousands took to the streets once more trotting slogans against the regime. the unrest was sparked by the definitely

custody of 22 old at most and many raining. the government has been the protest on the western influence and get them to me that one and as they can, the enemy stopped. they could uproot the tree of the islamic republic. that small tree has now turned into a massive tree. anyone who even thinks about uprooting this trees completely wrong . 0049 coal mine is a trapped hundreds of meters under ground in northern to hear natasha of a mass authorities say the collapse of the mind was correspond unexplained, blast rescue operations are on the way. while the 500 people have died in jerry, the worst snubbing in a decade, unusually heavy rains as lead to the destruction of tens of thousands of homes on the dress as more from africa, in the se. it's been raining all night yesterday and this morning we walk up to showers and this could find

a complicated effort to reach those communities cut up by the floods number listed . and many parts of the country were talking about tens of thousands or even hundreds of thousands of government officials saying. and now the biggest concern is the increasing amount of rain that we're receiving. ideally, this is the, this is the end of the rainy season. and the intensity of the reins is supposed top dropped by now. however, what we saw in the past 3 or 4 weeks is such that the rain continue to just drop from the sky and not just complicating already a bad situation. what do we hearing down south downstream towards the niger delta is the flooding is now increasing the intensity of flooding is increasing that as well. this is the rule while the flood waters up know in the central parts of niger i here in the southeast will drain into the delta and into the atlantic ocean. what

we hearing now in states like re but, and by also state communities, entire communities have been flooded. and one of the major high was linked by you also state one of the oil producing states in niger area to other parts of the state like river state and even to lagos has now been flooded and cut off completely. so that's the situation. people are dealing with now we're talking also about reaching those communities is becoming difficult because of the rising level of water in those communities, government agencies, it might just work as aren't able to reach such people. now this is what is happening in most parts of areas impacted by flex. brandon barracuda wilson is a deputy director at nigeria is that national emergency management agency. he says bad weather is hampering rescue efforts. my team was with the deputy governor on the confirm that on a daily big floor ex fund and reaching out to communities that were

not affected by the floods. so i still, the flood is yes, it is the ongoing as we speak to do the zone are a lot of national emergency management agency which call us all up. i mean, the number 6 is working along with an air force to reach out to some of this communities that cannot be reached either through land or by any means. what i saw this morning because of bud where i'd be able to go into those please would do for the way that the proof of the flood in this year is that i thought last week the level the what the level increased was about 11 percent more than that of 2012, which is the reference point yet. and so as you can see, it is 55 scale is far more than that of 32 with

a report by say the children says that 1400000 children under the age of 5 face malnutrition, and sounds to don conflicts along with an unprecedented 4th consecutive year of widespread flooding, the vapor situation worse than 600000 people have been affected by the floods. upon pon, gibb, rebel cross upon is the south sit on the country director of said the children. she says, conditions of the worst she seen in years. this is worse, hunger crisis, insulted on since 2011. we have 8900000 people. that's more than 70 percent of anti population in need some assistance that includes 1400000. 0, shoot it under age of 5, ah, facing up to mount nutrition. so sudan is actually one of the worst effects at the most variable, countries to the world, climate change with drought, devastating floods. we couple that with me at the a decade on conflict, frequent displacement,

disease outbreaks in the family and children. are he how really on those? and that must be something that we can do with him. if we imagined that entire country, we only have 2 percent off the road pay. the only have 9 percent of the entire population generally have access to electric city. we are facing or was we have at 70 percent of inflation since 2017 and $2.00. now imagine the life of us leaping in that situation where only 2 percent, not the entire countries of roads are paid and now it's under water. both korea has fought at least one short range missiles into its eastern waters. so, so phone fighter jets notes for the south korea. meanwhile, auto michelle's have been fought into that maritime buffer zone between both countries. is the latest in a series of weapons tests in the past 2 weeks of abroad reports from so a flurry of activity in the early hours of friday, happening close to the heavily 45 d. m. z. the demilitarized zone separating the 2

careers further raising tension. levels the laws carried out another short range, ballistic missile test reckoned to total more than 40. since the start of this year, it landed in the sea separating the korean peninsula from japan. don't. the earning out of the intentions are not korea's repeated ballistic missile launches are absolutely impermissible. and we cannot overlook it. substantial advancement of missile technology. a north korean air drill involving around 10 military aircraft flying towards the dmc. prompted the south to scramble its jets and north korean artillery fired an estimated $170.00 shells from its east and west coasts. violating according to south korea, a 2018 agreement, not to carry out such exercises close to the border. human peconic bulls here one from wheel. the north korea's artillery far and short range ballistic missile

launch. and the buffer zone of the east and west sea are serious provocations that undermined peace and stability on the korean peninsula. as well as the international community. the pillow on north korea as it carried out the drill in response to a south korean artillery exercise on thursday, accusing it of provocation. south korea has also imposed unilateral sanctions against people and organizations involved in the north weapons programs. it's largely symbolic, but it's the 1st time it's taken such action in 5 years. an indication of our relations have soured. on monday, the north announced this unprecedented period of missile testing is aimed at developing its ability to launch a tactical nuclear attack on the south. with friday's actions, the week ends as it began with both sides, seemingly locked in escalating tensions. rob mcbride, al jazeera sol,

a cyber attack on mexico's defense mystery, has revealed the scope of savannah and spies on forces. makes documents shyly continue the use of spyware, and is pegasus to monitor journalists and human rights workers. rapid reports from mexico city ah, leaked government documents from a recent cyber attack against mexico's defense ministry, appear to have uncovered evidence of targeted government surveillance of journalists and human rights workers. and among the apparent targets for surveillance, amnesty international isn't there? yes, 80 cag ivana is the organizations america's director. she says the spying revelations represent a further erosion of human rights in mexico. and we are extremely concerned because this is another example of the very awe whole style. invito meant that human rights defend their sunday organizations are facing in the region. wordless surveillance

by the mexican government is not a new phenomenon. a forensic investigation by the university of toronto, confirmed the long term presence of the spyware, known as pegasus on devices belonging to journalists and activists. here in mexico, specifically those who investigate human rights abuse grey. moodle ramos, a human rights advocate for mexico stem o, leap us state says he's not surprised that his communications are among those under surveillance. oh, if you oh, everything has been monitored for more than 10 years like military diligence. this is precisely because over the past 25 years, we have documented many cases of abuse way authorities for his part president. and that is one way, lopez over the other who denies the military has used pegasus to conduct surveillance during his administration. no, as yet says be, it's not true that journalists and opposition in spite on we are not the same as previous governments. it's not true. i made a commitment that no one would be spied on. press freedom activists say the

evidence of continued mine is compelling, arguing the real question is whether or not the president was aware, the name of it. we want to know if the president did or didn't know if the president didn't know. this is very serious because it means the army engage in spying without his consent. if the president did know that is also very serious because the president said there wasn't going to be espionage in this government. the office is mexico's defense. ministry has not yet answered. al jazeera has repeated requests for statement regarding the allegations of warrantless spine, monroe up hello al jazeera, mexico city or ukraine is marking, defend this day as the war with russia continues to ah, 2014. as moscow near it faced

a previous holiday from the president lensky address the nation almost in victory over russia and freedom for all trains for the for him all her dis, leisure, her. all. this would be a victory for our heroes who are now in the russian captivity. we remember and do everything to bring back each and every one of our heroes. we won't leave any one in captivity. the world sees that ukrainians do not lose their humanity under any circumstances. the enemy can strike at our cities, but never at our dignity over a month before and since the beginning of the war artists across ukraine. i've been using their own tools to lift spirits and tell their stories. ah, in the southern port city of odessa musician spread a bit of lightness playing from their balcony after 2 months of violence. duncan and the young rapper who took alms after the russian invasion,

wrote songs voicing the anger of ukrainians, fighting for their freedom. and in her pin an artist that transformed cars burned by the fighting and shedding into paintings of some flowers, a slab or a car chuk is a ukrainian musician and activist who's one of the artists performing for troops and civilians. he says he wants to do his bit to keep morale up. i am not thinking about this. you know, my, in fact, i just switched from playing stadiums to playing. you know, small, you know, places sometimes forest would sometimes trenches. sometimes for 10 people a lot more. ready sometimes 100 or something, i just don't care. we gave more than $150.00 performances. i cannot call cancer support. sometimes like today we had full performance of the day. i just came from the front line and i think it's very important for people for our troops, for,

for the guys they're in the front line. ready to, to keep their morale high and to be inspired and encouraged so, so i'm doing my best. it's obvious, i even don't need to say, i think that the basis of the basics of every nation has its, its culture and cultural gold and values which embedded in culture and suddenly songs. and very one part of that, especially when you are a famous or well, lo musician, playing music music so, so you can fire millions of people and certainly if you need to go to those school, why and the the biggest need for that. and i think that our troops are the most important people now for our country because they actually are keeping the country not only alive as, as we understand now, but also winning. and we need to help them. most of my head here on al jazeera

pakistan's cricketers get the perfect booster. 20 woke up as yeah. ah

ah ah ah ah. was sports news now so now joins us in the student. thank you very my scary wall. the poly sal my coach at the stuff galaxy has been angered by questions about the future of kim bobby ahead of his teams. a big match in the french league with ma say on sunday reports earlier this week. claim the strike. i was looking to leave the club in january the spine, only finding

a new contract in may. it was critical of reporters that saying that they're ignoring his assertions, that back b is happy at p. s g bullet bonds. she'll key and esco's your poly. tell your question about killian. did i talk to kelly about the room or no? not. there was a room that came out before the game on tuesday. he had the best answer. he was name man of the match up that we played well, we put in a great performance and showed solidarity. so to ski, those deal actual more as what is happening away from that you have the right to talk about other things. but when you ask me questions, i also honestly, when i say those things, you know, nothing is written in the press. and you often say the opposite. anyway, you saw the liverpool both the organ club has cold, facing manchester city, the biggest challenge you can face in football. the sides meet at anfield in the permanent this weekend. liverpool already well off at the pace in the title race.

when you play see the results left and right are not really not really important because this game requires all your focus because all the things you know about football of everything. i said it's couple of times and joy preparing the game really. but it's anyway, the biggest challenge you can face in football. now hundreds of millions of children all over the world live and work on the streets, facing numerous challenges. those experiences have been shared by the young foot bullets from pakistan or among the teens. that taken part in the street. a child will come here and go ha sullivan. debit has this boy in ordinary practice with some extraordinary children, fellow up ended up against of odds. some of them have faced mistreatment, and marginalization of some have had their basic rights denied. but that's not stop them from making their presence felt. at the 3 children woke up in the walk and

this is the ability to tell the story, one man as the school sort of the studies because my family were suffering from a financial crisis. so i started to work to support my family. most of the room don't go to school in my village, they just waste time. many become a drug. got it. we were to really very hard and paired ourselves for this event. but dos 3, when a 3 children do not get to unity, the lose direction with things like that, right? and this is the future. i'm lucky to have this opportunity been applying in a plane for the 1st time. i am very excited. these boys from pakistan are among the 2018 sticking bought in the international football tournament. ahead of the fif of world cup next month makes it. it's the 4th time the street children tournament is being held and organized to say, it's probably the most important event for many of these kids, the world yoyo earth, start yamuna project. we started this projects in 2014. now we operate 17 academies across pakistan. we will to rehabilitate street children who are wasting their life

with drugs, gambling and other harmful activities. somebody up, we provide residence, food shoes, close everything, and only takes 3 children for poor families sculpt manager. see their struggle at home to find money and take children away from the unforgiving streets towards positive engagement. but son is, is a country where there are more than 20000000 children who are out of school and into the estimated number of st. connected. children is more than 1800000. so this project is, i would say more focused towards the $20000000.00 children who are out of school, who might become the suit connected children in addition to football, the tournament. and that, that is meant to raise awareness about the stigmatization of st. connected young people and also about equal access to education and health care. and at its heart is sportsmanship and competition. the microphone team would runners up in 2018. the lads are hopeful they'll take on the cup this year. so i'm a job aid. other there. pakistan's cook. it is warmed up for the t 20 wall cup and

style. by winning the final of the try. a series against new zealand. they chased down a target of a 164 in the christ church. i'm at no wise top scored or with an unbeaten 38th as his team caught over the line with 3 balls and 5 with his despair. august on his 1st night of the well cup is against their biggest rivals, india. i think the citizen brigitte kill debbie audience, but we've had a few crunch matches and even the series that we won here should give a lot of confidence to all the players. our preparations are complete now and hopefully we'll just take it as another match. not think too much about playing india. we just need to prepare well and just try to execute it out in the middle and play the game. pick all match. so on england didn't manage a series, white wash over australian can bear it despite a knock off $65.00 from captain, jose butler in the rain reduced total, the 111-1242,

chris floats removed the iron fin to an mitchell marsh with the 1st 2 bowls of jayla in billing to love. the bad weather were turned down. the match ended in no result surprise and the nfl. brian robinson scored the winning touch done for the washington commanders against the chicago bears just $46.00 days after he suffered to gunshot wounds, the running back powered over for his 1st career touchdown and the decisive school and the hon. 12 to 7 victory, which ended washington's format. losing st. robinson was hospitalized in august after he was shot twice in the leg during an attempted car decking and norden authorized. that was once again, the star man for the houston astros and the major league payoffs at 2 on home run slang. the game against the seattle mariners a back in his teams favor. yes, source are going on to win for 2 and move up to up in the american the division

series. and that's it for me. okay. so now thank you very much indeed. now italian musician has played his saxophone to give himself more energy while surgeons operated on his brain. oh, oh surgeons at a room hospital, kyle, about the complex procedure. lasting 9 hours to remove a tumor. music helps the patients with his insurance, a so called awake surgery also allows new time monitoring of any unintentional damage that may be caused during a brain operation. i see for me, carrie johnson, miss newsome, i see it's up next my london broadcast center with more the days about ah,

a these turbulent times up front returns for a new season. join me markham, on hill as we take on the big issue. they are literally being turned back. how was this not a contravention of international law? this is exactly the place for us to interrogate people about the issue that matter from the state of democracy around the world to the struggles faced by the under represented. those voices have to be brought to the table. they have the matter. we have to start to talk about the see here. we will challenge the conventional wisdom up front on al jazeera. mm. mm. oh, wow. government. now jesse around with know which site is willing, chaos or control,

what is the new forever proxy war mean for america and nato, as long as americans keep consuming prices are gonna keep going up. why didn't joe biden see inflation comic? how did we get so much raw? the quizzical look us politics, the bottom line. the latest news as it breaks. it's not just personal property, but also infrastructure that now need fixing from power lines to water. main. detailed coverage is off the list that has changed. i know a very good thing from around the world at the b of the hobby season. this focus is 1000 metrics on a day ah .