times up front returns for a new season, join me, mark them on hill as we take on the big issues. they are literally being turned back. how is this not a contravention of international law? this is exactly the place for us to interrogate people about issues that matter from the state of democracy around the world to the struggles faced by the under representing those voices have to be brought to the table may have to matter. we have to start to talk about the see here. we will challenge the conventional wisdom up front on al jazeera, a sense of belonging to walk down any street in cocktail. he can feel the presence of the dental and the everyday heroes, keeping communities together. logo's always logo a g 0 visitor tibetan community in toronto, canada, where locals are fighting to maintain their identity. in the face of skyrocketing rents and church vacation, a sense of community honor jazeera ah,

i will unite our country not with words, but with action. ritchie through that becomes the you case next prime minister, promising to fix previous mistakes and put people's needs ahead of politics. ah, clubs, the whole robin you're watching out. is there a life my headquarters here in doha, also coming up? feel the held in the occupied westbank, the palestinians killed during raids by israeli forces. also, the you seeks to plan to help rebuild parts of ukraine destroyed in the war with russia, saying reconstruction must begin. now, protest is in sudan, repeat calls for the military rouelis to go as a mark one year since

a coo that the rail, the transition to civilian rule. welcome to the program, the you case, new prime minister richie sooner has admitted the conservative government made mistakes. but as promising to fix them in his 1st speech as leader, he acknowledged that britain is facing a profound economic crisis. soon act said restoring economic stability and confidence that the top vis agenda. he's the 3rd prime minister in 7 weeks and is now putting together a new cabinet. i want to pay tribute to my predecessor list trust. she was not wrong to want to improve growth in this country. it is a noble age. and i admired her restlessness, to create change,

but some mistakes were made. not born of ill will or bad intentions. quite the opposite. in fact, but mistakes. none, the less, it made mistakes he wants to try and rectify, with a new cabinet. andrew simmons or joseph's not from dining street, and it's very much that isn't it. resignations from the old government, perhaps, and new appointments to be made? well, he's following a well trodden course for a new prime minister. first of all, over to the house of commons, as the new office he'll use for some major decisions and, and preparing for various appearances in the house of commons. he has taken some resignations already. and one of those from jacob brings marg. a key figure in the he r g, the european research group to the right to the party, very much i,

a follower of liz, liz trust, and also the former prime minister for us, johnson. he's out, he went to his own accord. he was called su neck, a socialist, which was not regarded as being very nice and that didn't do any favors. now he's here now and he will be announcing appointments. the speculation about that already james, cleverly a foreign minister in is trusses government. the word is that he may stay or that would be an olive branch, gesture to his thinking on the right of the party. and he is regarded as being a smart operator as well. also, there's a possibility. we think that jeremy hunt may stay in the government probably as the finance minister that is speculation or he is already shown on a,

a lot of smart moves and trying to calm the markets. beyond that, there's also a possibility that we'll see ben wallace stay in the post of defense minister heezer seem to have done a very good job in handling the ukraine conflict and re simmons there for us in london. thank you very much. a funeral procession has been held. the palestinians kill during an israeli army raid and the occupied west bank. a prominent leader of the armed group lyons den, was the monks victims. the israeli military entered nablus on monday night, sparking protests, at least 5 people were killed in the city. another was killed, nay. had a marla knitter ibrahim was at the funeral. we are hearing a palestinian,

a tension that the occupied west bank had one day that we've seen palestinian in one day, 5 of them out of here. and as you can see, that procession is going on and we're seeing people, a palestinians who were killed. and one of them is, what do you and how are very limited. and now i've known as what the needs are. all the been getting a popularity lately because palestinian with

mobilized by themselves in the past feel with by the palestinian authority a be engaged with the for the rag people were saying that's why the and how i for one of those who were killed has refused to hand over his weapon and date. of course, there has been a wave of support toward the coliseum, who are taking up arms and fighting these really occupation the is, it has been described as a challenge for generations. rebuilding ukraine after russia's invasion. you

leaders that meeting in germany to lay out what's being called a new marshal plan. germany's chancellor says reconstruction will require combined international strength. that's estimated cost at least $200000000000.00 to repair the infrastructure. mileage of june joe's been a lie from kiva mohammed. it just seems strange to talk about rebuilding when a conflict war continues. that's right. so hale and i can tell you from personal experience here, you need not go very far outside, keep the capital to see how much devastation that this war has wrought upon this country. just 2 days ago we were, we were in your pin, which is a symbol of ukrainian resistance, a city that was heavily damaged early in the war. and that repelled russian forces, who eventually withdrew. and yet still, even in that city, just outside the capital, you have entire apartment blocks that lie in ruins where reconstruction has not

started. so this conference today in berlin, very important to leaders here in ukraine as far as the commitment from other countries in the international community to ensure that there will be funds to help rebuild this country. let me just tell you what we heard earlier in the day from ukrainian president volota min lensky. and he spoke virtually to that gathering and berlin. he said, there should be a legal and concrete mechanism for compensating for loss is suffered by ukraine at the expense of russian assets. now we have a guest here. we're going to bring in we want to speak more about efforts to rebuild ukraine. this is timothy mate lloyd, but mila van, all, he's the president of the cave school of economics. he's also a former minister of economic development, trade, and agriculture here in ukraine, a professor at mil of anna. let me ask you 1st about the fact that the keith school of economics had put out an estimate just a couple of months ago. that it would cost approximately $200000000000.00 to start repairing the damage to the infrastructure here and ukraine that was before these

massive attacks that have taken place by russian missiles in the past few weeks. targeting more and more of the power grid across the country. what is the situation now? how much you estimate it would cost now to rebuild this critical infrastructure and how dire is the situation? 30 to 40 percent has been either destroyed damage or effective in some way of the critical barbara grief infrastructure. and that's probably in the 10s of billions of dollars, so it's only 10 percent 15 percent on top of that. and now that's not just rebuilding the house. you actually need the very specific equipment subject to very specific stem there. and it might be difficult and tricky to restore if it's good that we have a lot of very capacity, a seal from the soviet union. so that's being used right now, but the strategic capacity has to be replenished even now. let me ask you about this conference, this taking place today in germany, based on what you heard throughout the day. are you optimistic about what can come

out of it? because earlier in the day you had german chancellor, all off short. who said that this was a generational mission to help you frame. he said that the task of rebuilding your brain is a task or generation. do you think that there will be enough coming out of this conference to really help with rebuilding this country? the conversation is much more specific than let's say, in logan. on 5th, during this summer, when there was a previous conference on rebuilding ukraine, all of souls has spoken quite a bit about the importance of ukraine joining the european union and the future of ukraine is within the u. r. and there are for the you will undertake the task and there is a commitment to help and be a partner in the rebuilding old building back better and new ukraine. ursula, when their line committed or made the commitments promise. so for the support ukraine during the war, in the amount of $1500000000.00,

that's actually about house, what's needed per month for the next year. budget in ukraine, about $3000000000.00 per month. and another house will be coming from from the united states. so the commitment is there, and now they're discussing specific govern mechanism. and there are multiple 1. 1 was proposed by president landscape, setting up a fun subject to the best standards of governance international funds. are they the other one is maybe have an agency which will be matching the project with the dollars and dollars that will take up on themselves specifics or the of the reconstruction professor. you, you had said in the past that help from the you and other countries is certainly welcome. but you had advocated that the grant would be better than loans to, to ukraine. so the country wouldn't be so indebted going forward. do you think this is a model that actually can be adopted going forward? politically, it's going to be difficult, but it is possible. for example,

the united states have actually mostly been given grants while b, u was mostly loans. why loans versus that is in for versus grants is important because over time, the amount of loans, even though they are 152030 years. so i had 5 great condition their interest rates, so they'll still be loans which have to be repaid. and we have seen what happens when i populate government takes advantage of that and advocates against those who helped us earlier. so there will be an opportunity in the future, the threat and deliberate democracy in ukraine. and that's what i'm concerned about the grants versus loans issue. all right, miss miller, bunnell, he's the president of the keep school of economics and the former minister of economic development, trade and agriculture. thank you so much. thank you today. so you really get a picture there. so hell of just how dire the situation is here. and what kind of needs this country has right now to try to begin, it's rebuilding efforts. so hell, let me jump jane in keith, thank you. let's keep

a message because the russians defense ministry says it's forced to repel ukrainian attacks. in the case shown in the hands region, you can in forces have been pushing place. it's a casual as part of a counter offensive. let's go to acid bag is in bulk with mosque. very close to that time. let's just focus on cash on. what's going on. basset was very difficult to get a real sense of what's taking place because the ukranian authorities have put in a media black act is very difficult to get access to those locations in our son because the ukrainians have been very defensive about their movements as they mount this offensive, but what we have been hearing is that they are trying to push forward towards carson on yesterday. we heard from the ukrainian or military intelligence saying that the russians are not retreating. in fact, they are reinforcing, bringing a new union, sent to her san city to be prepared to defend that city. now,

elsewhere in the country, the ukraine offensive release in the east continues. but from what we understand is that that front line hasn't really shifted. now the head of the ukraine stir, general staff of the armed forces, said that several people were killed in back within the tangled back more than 3 were injured. now just to give you a sense, i was in back moved back in may, and the russians are trying to take the area tazz like back more than solid on the east. and they've been slowly edging forward. now. the ukrainians have said that the repelled further russian attacks and they still haven't taken that time. but of course, as these battles take place, there is a great cost. the cost was a buildings mean destroyed the infrastructure, and of course, the human cost that's taking place. and the advance is that the russians had made in the last few months towards the east in india, back much the ukraine and say that they've managed to repel them, push them back in the last 2 days. again, that battle continues in the done best region. but for now,

that front line hasn't really changed a, with the ukrainians and making some gains in the last month or so. us back for us there in ukraine. thank you. harrison court has rejected an appeal by american basketball star, brittany griner, upholding her 9 year sentence for drug possession going. it was convicted in august after police that they found bait canister containing cannabis oil in her luggage. the court says the verdict won't change, but the time growing served in detention before her trial will count towards her total sentence. well, still had hail on al jazeera prospects for peace negotiators from the ethiopian government and the to go and region agree to hold talks. and feeling the heat signed to sound the alarm about two's most at risk from the effects of climate change. ah

with come with me as we go through your weather update across asia. it's a much dryer picture for south asia, say for a few showers across the mall div entry longer. and we did have that tropical cyclone roll through bangladesh, but it has broken apart just a few remnants up against the foothills of the himalayas. so this is certainly some good news to dry off here, including dr with a high of 30 degrees, still a what pitcher across vietnam, but it's now more central and southern areas. so from da nang right through to her, cham in city on wednesday, this east of the philippines will likely cook up into something. we'll continue to keep tabs on that. and i got to tell you indonesia has main island of java central java. i think the very real risk of seen some flooding here dark of the color, the more intense the rain will be falling on wednesday. some showers have been sliding across the yellow river valley. the gang see river valley that's brought down temperatures. but still south of that were in the thirty's, in grey lin,

with the high 32 decrease on wednesday. some frosts alerts for japan's main island of han shoe, northern parts. we've had clear skies they're light winds. and those blustery winds that we're around tokyo, bulk of that is now out over the open water, or in this weather report in pakistan. it's a nice stay in karachi. plenty of sun with a height of 36 degrees or soon take care. ah ah ah

ah ah, but you're watching al jazeera with me to hell robin in doha, reminder of our top new stories you case new prime minister has admitted the conservative government made mistakes, but as promising to fix them, it is 1st speech as leader richey sudak said britain is facing a profound economic crisis. the funeral procession has been held the palestinian killed during israeli. andre to the occupied westbank. at least 5 were killed in nablus and another near romanella. also, germany is hosting a conference on rebuilding ukraine after russia's invasion, the president of the commission said, russia's attacks on infrastructure, appeal,

acts of terrorism. it's estimated, it will cost at least $200000000000.00 to fix ukraine's infrastructure protest as insur. donna barking the one year anniversary of a military takeover in which prime minister abdullah ham dock was deposed. it halted the democratic transition following the overthrow of omar bashir and 2019. that is to 40 protest as have been injured. sudanese authorities hold it all public institutions on businesses shot ahead. although stub illustrations have been, morgan is at the demonstrations in the capital cartoon. protesters are out on the street once again is to dance capital according to their market. the 1st anniversary of the military tape over last year, which ended, we had transitional government that was meant to lead to down to democracy and to election. now these kinds of protests have been happening on a weekly basis here in the capital with demonstrators demanding the military handle

. the power to the billing government be removed from the dance politics and returned to the barracks. at least 118 protesters have been kilten, anti military demonstrations with security forces, use your guys and live ammunition, and hundreds of others have been injured. but that has not stopped the process, the movement will demonstrate to think they will continue to voice their anger against the military and continue demanding a civilian government. now the african union, the united nations mission here is to dan and the regional body. i guys have been trying to broker an agreement between the political parties and the military. in july, the military said that it would be stepping away from those dogs to pay way for the political parties to reach their own consensus. and for the really let government what is called, what will be called the higher council of the armed forces. but that has not more than the protest movement. people have been demanding that the military completely step aside. while political parties form is to really let government that ensure that sudan is once again on its back to democratic transition signal, the called the philippine government and rebels from the northern to guy region to

have begun talks in south africa. these are the 1st formal negotiations since wilbur account 2 years ago. the african union is mediating the discussions. the meeting comes after fighting broke out again at the end of august and dig a truce to me. dabilla says it's been a difficult process. getting the talks underway hasn't been easy getting the relevant parties around the table just given the tensions in ethiopia and the extent of the the, the war that's been going on for 2 years. now. we know at least 7 delegates from the t p l f. as well as the, if you can, federal government are attending these talks mediated by the new form. and i driven president, honestly not the center as well as the former kenyan president who kinyata as well as a south african representative. the former deputy deputy president. and i think this has to, this is key as well in terms of a lack of bias and the intervention that they're looking for. because they have

been some concerns around who has what to say their interest in this, given the volatility that's arisen around the horn of africa. now these talks are expected to go on until at least sunday. we haven't heard anything particularly encouraging, but it has been shrouded in secretary, a secrecy rather perhaps talking to the sensitivity of the issue. and also some of the security concerns from the grands who are tending strong has made love fall a bug with dish. bringing high winds and heavy storm surgeries. at least 11 people have been killed. officials say the toll will continue to rise. after hitting the low lying a densely populated coast of chit the gong. but us of the storm is making its way across the country's southern region. hundreds of thousands of people are evacuated from large cities, including the capitol. darker, to have a cherry has more from bustle district. we are located about 30 kilometer from the

coastline. this is british o disnick, sawgrass bang of that. these are the area we've got the main thrust of the fact loan. now while coming here from the dock custody. we see a lot of wall in 3 is not much damage compared to what was expected. i spoke to a lot of our context and different coastal area that said there's been a title side, a lot of the places where they did a lot of farmland got destroyed for sure it's got destroyed. but as far as damage to the homes where many mom, government were successful, able to have accurate, nearly 700000 people since last evening in the cycle and shelter. now the damage assessment report will take time to reach to the media as well as other papers because the communication is very badly disrupted. there's no electricity in the entire southwest bow. they've been in the body shop city. we've been talking to people that said we didn't have the electricity since yesterday evening. this comes in a time when there is the energy crisis. their electricity goes off for 6 hours to 8

hours a day in some parts of the country. so the internet and communication is badly disrupted, even the mobile telephone system is badly disrupted. sale take some time to know the exact damage. we know that it hid the coastline at 80 kilometer an hour. so there probably is in the remote islands and out of coastal bout will here for more damage. what's more important to know that usually after the cycle and it's the crops, the fisher is the live stock that are the biggest problem that the farmers lose. and it takes years to recover from this climate change is making heat wave more frequent last longer, stronger. and that's according to a un report that says children from poor communities are based at risk because they lack access to clean water, shelter, air conditioning, and health cap. the report says, with children's health at risk services should be better adapted for the warming

climate. already, around 559000000 children worldwide are exposed to high temperatures. by 2050, the report says virtually every child on earth that's over $2000000000.00 will be exposed to heat wave more frequently. nicholas re says a climate and environment specialist, the unicef explains why heat waves all the most urgent concern of the climate crisis. the full magnitude of the waves is right around the corner compared to a lot of the other climate and environmental hazards that were, that might take a little bit longer to reach their worst. further away from the equator, the polls are actually going to see the largest change in the largest relative change. so the biggest swing, and he will happen in the northern hemisphere, for example, in europe and north america. and whereas in around the equator, areas that are or are already hot will get hotter, but some of the biggest changes will happen in northern hemisphere. and i think

it's important to note that those changes affect ecosystems. they affect the food supplies. and so, and even if it isn't as hot in the northern hemisphere compared to the equator, disrupted systems and infrastructure that is not capable of managing the full effect of the crisis will be negatively affected. and this will affect children very directly affect their health, their access to water and sanitation, their access to education, children have even in an extreme heat environment going to school is difficult. being able to concentrate and learn becomes a challenge. and these are just, in addition to the health related impacts which, which are severe as well. messaging service, what site is working again after a major global outage uses complain, they couldn't send or receive messages. the disruption lasted about 2 hours. 2000000000 people use. what's that worldwide?

it's owned by the u. s. tech giant matter. also parent company, a facebook and instagram better hasn't said what caused the service disruption. the us justice department says that it's a charge 2 suspected chinese intelligence officers. washington says that they were legit a volt of a pot to disrupt a federal probe and to the chinese tech drywall way. not the justice department also announced that separate charges. it's full of the chinese nationals that accuses them of trying to get hold of sensitive technology under the cover of an academic institutes. the more than a 1000000 football fans are preparing for their trip to catch up with the world cup just $26.00 days away. the environment, the impact of that many travelers will be huge, but talk lives as a confident they'll deliver the 1st carbon neutral tournament as natasha. going to report carbon dioxide or c o 2 emissions sword to a record level last year by several indexes. cut our ranks high globally when it

comes to c o. 2 emissions per capita. this november, the gulf nation is pledging to host the 1st ever carbon neutral world cup. lot of people will gumble because by it. but the activities hidden gather is design in such of it all the emissions associated or there will be limited emissions and this emissions available bellas, the layout of stadiums over a small geographic area means once vans land in cutter, they'll travel a relatively short distance by metro electric bus, or car to matches in stadiums built with sustainability in mind. after footballs, premier spectacle is over. the c o. 2 emissions during the $28.00 days will be offset by investing in carbon credits. but a report by carbon market watch says,

cut our 2020 two's carbon neutral plan is misleading. and based on what it calls creative calculations, it is highly unlikely this will talk was going to be covering you draw it is not a credible claim. and there is a big risk that is going to mislead the pony into thinking that this has no impact on the climate. when actually doesn't, does the organizing committee says cut hours? historic ambition should be recognized. not criticized. it points to the almost 1000000 square meters of green space created and a new solar power plant that will generate renewable energy for years after the tournament ends. we stand by our planning. we stand by our calculations and we stand by our plans to offset what's remaining in the best possible way. with the best information that we have a team from cut our university will be setting up whether monitoring stations and sharing the.