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palestinians hold fuels for those killed by israeli forces. and overnight raids, including a leader of the lions den, armed group. ah, i'm robinson. this is al jazeera alive from dough hop. also coming up richey sooner is set to take over is britain's prime minister. bliss trust is got a tender her resignation to the king and the next hour we're going to be alive and london. matter confirms a global outage for its popular messaging service walks up and says it's working to restore. it's an a powerful cycle and hits bangladesh killing at least 11 people in destroying homes. ah,

a funeral procession has been underway for palestinians killed during an israeli army rate in the occupied west bank is really military entered nobliss on monday night skulking protests. at least 5 people were killed in the city. another was killed near ramada. among the dead is a prominent later the on group called lyons den. let's get more than this. my correspondence and the region in a moment. welcome to hear from bernard smith from west jerusalem. first we're going to go to need to abraham and nobliss needed. just tell us what's been happening in the last hour or so. we've been seeing funerals of 5 color finance taking place here in the man squid in nablus, as they were taken to be laid to rest in the cemeteries in town. now the amount of gun shooting that we've witnessed is probably nothing like we've seen and we've been covering detention in the akio bite,

hide last bank since the beginning of the year. the faces are filled with anger with frustration. there were chance of people saying that they will continue fighting the decades long, military is ready occupation. we've also seen people who abby, i'm gonna ask our camera men to plan to show you some off and men that we've been seeing since the beginning of the day. shooting in the air as a sign of frustration as a sign of morning as a sign of respect for those who are killed. and i asked indians here say that he was an inspirational person, that he was one of the leaders of this group. we've been seeing a lot of support towards among palestinians humana

we're seeing a lot of support among palestinians who are these past simians we're taking up arms and we've also heard that a 40 to kind of convince some of these men to with put down their weapons. c to be engaged with these security forces. but we've been here from people here that one of the people who had killed overnight with yet, how has infused all offers to hand over his weapons. so that you can sense the tension, the anger. we've heard palestinians ye are saying that these scenes remind us of at the 2nd palestinian uprising more than 20 years ago. and indeed this was the deadliest night in the west bank since the beginning of the year. and this has been the deadliest the year since 2015 in the west, back in south meter. obviously we're just showing us there the kind of armaments

that they, the members of this group have. is there any link between this group and any other pianist than in authority or palestinian group within the region? or are they acting on their own? mostly they're acting on their own. we've seen this says sense of militarization and new people taking up arms 1st in the beginning of this year and jeanine now it has moved to now this with this lions, then screw that say what's interesting in it is that it shows as a a case of unity amongst bostonians because there was fighters belonged to different palestinian factions. and they are working together as one group away from the palestinian authority. if anything, the palestinian authority has been trying to recruit some of them in the security forces because the personnel for the how the position of non violent resistance are not wanting palestinians to confront the strong army. they say that palestinians

found no chance if they fight israel militarily. but over night also seen some of the palestinian security forces clash and a be engaged in an armed confrontation with israeli forces who have re, did the city, we've heard from palestinian official. he is the deputy leader of movement, which is the main party in the palestinian authority. he was saying that this shows a case of unity that indeed the palestinian security forces engaged in these armed confrontations with their rape me forces. so it seems that the palestinian authority cannot really be so far away from the mood in the street which is supporting these as shootings. these are immense, these act of attacks against israeli. i me need to thank you very much indeed. meet abraham, talking to us from nobliss. well, for more on israel's reaction, we're going to speak to bernard smith, who's in west jerusalem on the line. stang groups claimed responsibility for the

number of attacks from miller to check on some illegal settlements in nablus. what is israel stansen this? how is it approaching this? well, rob, we've been told her is ross prime minister yal appeared in defense minister ben accounts watched this operation in nablus overnight from the security military had quarters in tel aviv. are they say that sir? yale appealed, was on the radio early on this morning and he said there were working for several days. and what is a complex operation? he says the goal is to prevent terrorism inside israel and in the settlements. now israel also says the military says that they expect this lion's den group to take revenge for what happened last night in the coming day. so they remain on quite high security alert there. they blame the lines and group. we're a series of attacks in recent months and the belief is that they're trying to clamp

down on this group before it gathers momentum before it gets bigger. it's a relatively new group viewed as being non sectarian viewed as being secular. and the really security service is the view here is one next stop this group before it expands. it's also very important to mention that we are only one week away from a general election here in israel. that fit in 4 years is really is vote on security matters. the timing of this event is certainly very helpful to yale up. he'd answer many guns. he's hoping that come the election. there'll be enough of a coalition that he can bring together that he can form the next government snapping at his heels. is benjamin netanyahu looking at a come back at karen pulls actually give netanyahu's li could. and its coalition just about the largest part. empower but not perhaps with enough seats to form a government. so any thing that makes the current prime minister look good and tough on security is not going to do him any harm. yeah, bernard,

that's the key point, isn't it? because yellow p m, the, the current prime minister, the caretaker, prime minister, and doesn't have the level of military experience that i previous prime minister might have been able to lay claim to. and as you say, this is crucial for him, isn't it? because it is an opportunity one would imagine for him to show some degree of strength when it comes to something like this. i had of those elections that you're talking about while israeli society remains as divided as ever on the elections. this election like the previous 4 is essentially about benjamin netanyahu, whether you like him or half of israelis really like him, the other half, low them as much as the others. like him, he has been angling to get back in power. he fails form a government last year, which is why i lobbied or followed. benny herb was the 2nd in line to become prime minister. he's been promised for almost a year now and he wants to hold on to that job. any thing that can make them look

good on security and makes him look tough on security because yes, he doesn't have or the history, the benjamin netanyahu, as he doesn't have. that same history of governing at benning benjamin netanyahu has so le peed has this event security services will say, of course at the timing of this event is an event, is nothing to do with the election is all to do with security considerations. nevertheless, the timing of it is very useful for lockheed and many gallons to show from to their constituents that are being soft, insecurity. burner. thank you very much. indeed, bernard smith, bringing this up to date from west tucson, abraham eunice as media coordinator for the palestinian youth movement. he says the lines down on group has immersion response to israeli attacks on young palestinians . the understand the perspective of palestinian using the west bank. you have to look at a situation where there's a 100000 settlers who are illegally occupying

a great percentage of the land there. you have constant daily attacks on palestinian youth who are whether they're crossing checkpoints, whether they're walking to school or to work. the number of young palestinians run over by cars where talk by settlers is large. so obviously there's going to be a lot of popularity among youth in the west bank when a group says that they're not going to accept the presence of these settlers on their land. they emerged out of a group of views who defend the city, essentially from israeli incursions and decided to create a more formal group that would defend the city, which is where the group name and organizational structure sort of emerged. they do not have a working relationship with the palestinian authority. so the palestinian authority at the higher levels are collaborates with or coordinates security with with israel and the lions den does not. so they do not have a formal relationship. messages out is what's up as experienced

a major outage across the world sizes of users of reported problems. what's up is used by 2000000000 people. it's owned by meta is based in the us and also in facebook and instagram. the company's not been saying what caused the disruption yeah, brittany is set to get its youngest prime minister in modern history and the 1st of asian heritage, or is she soon acts going to succeed liz trusses leader in the next hour or so. so last trust during the summer, in the race to become the conservative party leader. but after her resignation last week. so that was the only candidate to pass the threshold of about a 100 volts in a ballot of conservative and people's will. andrew simmons is in london, he's joining us now from outside at 10 downing street, and i can just see some of the pictures that we can see. the live pictures we can see there of the outside of 10 downing street. there's a podium that's been set up, the staff from dining street have been, are gathering outside just this is a very well coordinated kind of thing. when we go through this transport of power, talk us through what's going to be happening while we wait for this truck to come

out and make her farewell speech. well, there's trust that has in fact, made her already some address to the cabinet who assembled just over an hour ago. and now we're anticipating that she will come out having served the shortest term for a prime minister in u. k. history. she is going to come out to say good bye to the british public. we've got no idea on the advance notice of what she's going to say. but really, it's a pretty well subdued atmosphere. number of m. p 's waiting to the right of not but tens door. looking on a waiting for her to walk out. from here, she will go to buckingham palace, anamosa cade and meet king charles a 3rd and tender her resignation. ah, he will then await. the next person for an audience,

which is richie soon act, or he will be asked by king charles to form a government. and that will mean he will then drive by kate. this is a procedure very familiar to the british public because i've seen 3 prime ministers installed in the space of 50 days, which is unheard of in british political history. but then soon i will come come into downing street. the same lexan will be there and he will address the people of the united kingdom for the 1st time in detail about what he plans to do. and there is a colossal job ahead of him. principally the economy, a trying to get things straight at a time when the u. k. is facing a double digit inflation, a lot of unrest amongst the british public, and a real feeling of anger. amongst many people, directed the conservative party and less trots in particular. for what they regard

the mess she made all the economy. i remember where hope it was on the 6th of september. i was standing right here when liz trust arrived to be having been to the buckingham palace arrived that had been pouring with rain and she addressed the crowds, telling them a lot of her supporters were around here, telling them that we shouldn't be daunted by the challenges we face, meaning the economy, a said as, as long as the british people stay strong, we'll get through this. and she said together, we can ride out the storm and rebuild the economy. well, the storm was coming after the storm was made by her actions because she went with her. a finance minister went with a whole raft of measures which were aimed at cutting taxes and re growing the economy. but it sent the markets into such a spin,

one of the biggest crashes on record, and in some of the markets of the government barring rights going right up through the roof and the hound tanking. and then of course, the next thing was jeremy hunt. the finance minister it came about, he was effectively the enforcer. he took over government more or less because the person inside downing street for all of that time. at best. that's 7 weeks. exactly . now she just lost lost power effectively really in quite a states. in fact, i was told by a source at the time that she wasn't sleeping properly at all, and that she was in a very bad way in terms of what on earth was she going to do next she'd handle the situation in a very poor way and then of course, she may gain some stamina as it were, political strength in the house of commons. a few days later when she faced care stammers, she really did try to try to come back effectively at saying that she would not

quit, that she would fight. she was a fighter, not a quitter, a quote, but within 24 hours she was forced to reside. and then of course, we had the preparations for one of the fastest turnarounds in history for a new prime minister, richie soon act. not even a vote made weren't enough or not nominations for any wanting anybody else to actually take him on. and on just reading, there was a hugo pole just towards the end of her tenure that her net, favorability, it said stood at minus 70 per cent. and apparently of very continued its downward slide. should have been on track to overtake russian president vladimir putin, who's got a net favorability of minus 84 percent among landber's of the british public. now those trust is just making her way to the podium now. so we'll listen to what she has to say. and her farewell speech in downing street. ah, it is been

a huge honor to be prime minister at this great country in particular to lead the nation in mourning the death of her late majesty the queen. after 70 years of service and welcoming the accession and his majesty king charles the 3rd in just a short period, this government has acted urgently and decisively on the side of hardworking families and businesses. we reversed the national insurance increase. we helped millions of households with our energy bills and help thousands of businesses avoid bankruptcy. we are taking back our energy and dependence, so we are never again beholden to global market fluctuations or maligned foreign powers. from my time as prime minister, i am more convinced than ever that we need to be bold and confront the challenges

that we face as the roman philosopher get scenic co wrote. it's not because things are difficult that we do not death is because we do not die. that they are difficult. we simply cannot afford to be a low growth country where the government takes up an increasing share of our national wealth. and whether a huge divides between different parts of our country, we need to take advantage of all brakes. it freedoms to do things differently. this means delivering more freedom for our right and citizens, and restoring power to democratic institutions. it means lower taxes, say people can keep more of the money that they an and it means delivering growth that will lead to more job security. higher wages, and greater opportunities for our children and grandchildren. democracies must be able to deliver for their riding people. we must be able to out compete alt aquatic

regimes where pile allies in the hands of a few. and now more than alpha, we must support ukraine in that brave fight against patrons, aggression. ukraine must prevail, and we must continue to strengthen our nation's defences. that's what i have been striving to achieve, and i wish you to knock every success for the good of our country. i want to thank hugh, frances liberty, my family and friends, and all a team at number 10 for that love friendship and supports. i also want to thank my protection team. i look forward to spending more time in my constituency and continuing to serve southwest norfolk from the back benches. i'll country continues to boston through a storm. but i believe in britain,

i believe in the british people. and i know the right to days lie ahead. thank you . i believe in the british people and i believe that bryce her days are a heritage, stops the current british prime minister list trust at least for an hour, making a farewell speech outside her official residence at number time dining street in london. and she said that her government, during her tenure, had acted decisively. i'd helped millions of households move energy bills and millions of thousands of businesses avoid bankruptcy. she said i am more committed that we need to be bold. we cannot afford, she said, to be a law girl's country. this is happening just a month and a half. as prime minister, the majority of which was spent clinging on to loses las chose his political life. she announced him thursday when she was resigning. now she's going to become the

2nd, the shortest serving occupant of dining street. in 300 years of british history, there was a disastrous series of self inflicted wounds, which turned into a political death spiral and began with a misfired attempt by the conservative party leader. to try to re orient the government's economic agenda by slashing taxes, will at st. how the decisions going to be paid for is that the market's really owns less trust. never really recovered almost immediately. the british pounds valuation at tanked the united kingdom central bank was forced to height interest rates and the cost of taking out mortgages. sword inflation was already a record heights that raised the cost of living further, shredding the conservative parties. reputation for fiscal responsibility. when the end les tress had grown so unpopular, her fellow party lawmakers were publicly contemplating plans to replace her there. you can see in central london, the convoy of cars taken this truss to buckingham palace where she will meet king

charles the 3rd and will hand over her and documents to him, essentially officially ending for tenure as prime minister. let's go to andrew simmons who's outside on attending moon st. forest. andrew, you heard that speech? what was there in that for you? well i think the body language and the way she delivered it is, is the stand out to start with was probably the most flu until thoughts of sounding prime minister. we've heard yet from her. she didn't apologize for what she done. she outlined a lot of the points that she, she sold herself on in the hustings of in lea a campaign debates her. 2 back in the summer, we shouldn't be daunted, she said, we simply can't afford to be a low growth company. we need to be bold by the challenge in the challenges we face

. and she talked to the huge divides in different parts of the country. leveling up that policy years and she also talks of rex it. she thought she emphasized the point that some people could have more powers because of breakfast that she and basically infer the breadth of the the advantages of breaks it. and this is controversial, stuff hadn't really been picked up upon. and also she made references to lower taxes, delivering growth. and we must bear a capable of actually delivering a far more effective system in terms of giving wealth to the mass is her 2 daughters and the husband were watching on other was applause as she left. but you wouldn't have thought this was a prime minister who had gone through such a traumatic political mess. really. she seemed quite buoyant and contained and,

and really not a lot of tall, sat in the way she looked. but the point is this, that sir, she actually did not have any real back up in terms of the mass of what she delivered, that the money wasn't there after the cuts. and she wanted to make in spending. and so the, the actual cuts she wants to put on taxes and the increases she wanted to put on spending. and that was the main point that there was never really any chance that she could develop a her, her prime ministerial status at all. and she really has been on the shortest serving prime minister now as you can see on the way to buckingham palace, to attend to her notice to king charles a 3rd yonder for now. thank you very much indeed. of course, the next thing that is going to be happening will be that richie soon i will be heading towards buckingham palace. he will then subsequently be making

a speech outside tan down the street will be carrying that life. but andrew simmons has been covering that forest in london. andrew, thank you. germany is hosting a conference and rebuilding ukraine after russia's invasion, the president of the e commission that attacks by russian forces on infrastructure are pure acts of terrorism is estimated. it will cost at least $200000000000.00 to repair ukraine's infrastructure. well, in the early days of russia's invasion of ukraine, append became a symbol of resistance. now, as mohammed jungle reports, reconstruction efforts are underway to bring life back to the heavily damaged city . here in the air pin which sits just outside keys and stands as a symbol of ukrainian resistance. you can still very clearly see the massive levels of devastation that this war has brought upon this country. it's been months since

russian forces withdrew from the city. and yet, apartment complexes like this one still lie in ruin. that's because government money is largely going to the military right now. and it's also why residents associations here are putting up signs on the sides of buildings asking for donations and providing bank details for those who wish to donate. let us uber. oh yes ma'am. one lady on. if we find funding by spring or summer, we could begin rebuilding our house and by 2024, we would likely come back here to live in the cost of repairing the damage to ukraine's infrastructure has been estimated by the keys school of economics to be nearly $200000000000.00. now local officials here and throughout the country have been appealing to the international community for help in their reconstruction efforts here and ear pin people are still living in less damaged buildings like

this one in this city. there were more than a 1000 buildings that were damaged and more than a 100 that were destroyed completely. as a result of the fighting profession was lewis delivered, lola said, we come back because we wanted to be in ohio. and thanks to the authorities, we are slowly getting prepared and we're trying to live and we hope everything will be rebuilt, saying, here, problem of place, a problem with the way we don't have enough building materials needed to finish the work. that's why we're asking charitable organization for more health and supplies . many throughout ukraine are doing all they can to aid in the reconstruction effort, but with winter fast approaching temperatures dropping, and russia targeting more and more of the country's power grid. crenan are growing ever more concerned. so cal correspondence following the story from germany and ukraine. in a moment. we're going to hear from step wanston at the nearest conference in berlin . first, let's go to hurry faucet in keith. harry, i understand. and president vladimir zalinski has been talking to that conference.

what has been sand? that's right, he's been talking about the sheer impact of all this only ukrainian economy. it's down a 3rd in terms of g. d. p, merely the, there's a $38000000000.00 hole in the public finances, and he said there hadn't been any of the $17000000000.00 required in terms of fast reconstruction money to start with. and there is something else going on as well, though. here, of course, these very concerted efforts by russia to talk about a potential dirty bomb being constructed by ukraine, something the ukrainians, western capitals of all, denied cold, absurd, dangerous, transparently false in various statements in response, ukraine is called for the i g, e a. the international atomic energy agency descended inspectors to prove that it's nuclear facilities are not being used in this way. and that has been agreed by the i 8. now we have heard from the ukranian euclid energy company, an arrow,

a tom which says that russia itself is doing something up as upper region nuclear power plant, which it controls there are. i am a members there, but they said they're being kept away from the nuclear spent fuel area where they say there is construction work going on in secret by russians in charge of that facility. hurry, thank you very much indeed. does harry fossil talking to some tea? let's go to step vasa in berlin at that conference at step. what is the mood of the conference? is there any optimism that the money is going to be supplied that ukraine needs? well, that's a good question. i just put the question to are all officials the germans chantelle about this $17000000000.00 that are present to lance? he said has still not a single st has been received. that's what he's had in this life. a speech to the conference earlier this morning and no german chancellor.