is carbon off sessing actually work? what is being done isn't worth sitting in the program is next 0, just a couch, right? net 0 mission that 00 climate child ali re examine, submits i'm delusions in the struggle against climate breakdown. all hail the planet episode won. on al jazeera, in as a journalist of arab origin, he woke up and got that means a lot to me. it's an opportunity to show the world what middle eastern culture and hospitality is all about. here at alpha, mom, i would say the mistakes, like the traditional mail head fear, i'll get to you seeing my ob heritage showcase like this brings my culture into a modern world in a futuristic way. i'm excited to have the walk up on our doorstep. nothing will compared to covering the event in a place i ah

man mars military rulers in the spotlight has leaders of southeast asian countries gather forest summit. ah, no, i'm fully back. t boyer watching al jazeera ly from our headquarters in doha, also coming up. u. s. president joe biden is said to hold his 1st face to face meeting with china's changing pain. as a tony does try to manage strained relations. clean up is underway. the u. s. state of florida. after hurricane nicole swept through, bringing down homes and call seemed flooding. and it's time to hit the road, which in this case is it meets chi france unveils the frying taxis that could make the daily commute a lot easier. ah

thank you very much for joining us. southeast asian leaders are meeting in cambodia capital non penn. this friday, the future of nan mars piece plan is expected to top discussions. the issue has divided the 10 member block man mars military gender has not been invited to the meeting. let's go live to al jazeera is tony chang, who is in non paying for his tony. tell us about what saw on the agenda for this summit. im not been well, we're we heard from cambodian premiers to hudson bird sir. the focus was going to be regional security and economic prosperity. they much the same as there is. there's the, a deeply addresses at this sir, this kind of summit. but really it is miramar,

which is going to be the focus of attention this time. it's been a problem all year hun sent himself has been very actively engaged in trying to broker some kind of relationship between the ruling general zamiah's mom and s. yeah. and that desperately wants to see some kind of progress on the 5 point. please plan that they tried to introduce last year that has been really very flatly rejected by mere mars ruling generals as a slap in the face both to hon sent and to us. yes. and i think the expectation here was that they would really have to do something about it. however we were hearing yesterday that lead documents show that they're really just going to push this down the line. they're still going to promote the 5 point piece. but even though very little progress has been made honest, and i think the hope is that next year when ashley and her hands over to indonesia, they'll be the chair. they might have a bit more sway their known to belong to her. a block of our sierra and countries that want to be much harder on me and mom wants to push them closer. but there is

also a concern that if mom are as pushed to heart, it could just reject as young as group pull away. and that might threaten the existence of this southeast, asian group of nations, itself, air and tony, with joe biden arriving to morrow and high level delegations from china and russia . also president non ban, is there a concern perhaps that the regional agenda will be overtaken by wider global issues? there is a little bit, i think go, although that might be something of a relief given the am per step that they're facing here. where the decision on man, man, none the less? yes, i think her, we are going to see issues of global security comes to the for when joe biden arrives. first, we've already seen ukraine, sir. foreign minister here holding talks with the cambodians, with other southeast asian nations leaders over the last couple of those. i think

it'll give nations here an opportunity to speak to joe biden or about the global economy. the strengths of the us dollar is a real concern. i think they want to see the sir in the united states. the economy is going to be heading in the right direction. i think you also have to look at this meeting in the context of what's happening this week. we've got the assay and the leaders meeting here over the weekend, then the g, 20 and barley at the beginning of next week. and then next weekend, apec meeting in bangkok. and i think what we're going to see is those are those super pears, really, america, china, and russia having a progression of talks which has started here continuing barley and then conclude possibly in apec whether they can come to any serious conclusions. that's another question. i think there's a concern here that the traditional leaders statement, which is, which is they're released at the end of this summit on sunday, might be very hard to conclude, given the complications of the issues that are going to be on the discussion table

. nonetheless, i think people here came, the joe biden is turning up and came that they'll have a better face time with him. thank you for that. tony chang live there, empty non pen. and patrick frank is also in non pen any as more on china's priorities at the south. east asian leaders summit in cambodia is capital beds. take a lesson which on his relationship with our sienna, is becoming increasingly important. and beijing has been developing a regional charm offensive assaults with vice premier hon jane recently having visits singapore. beijing also hosted sir vietnam's leader young food strong shortly after present sheet pink secured his historic 3rd term as china's leader. remember, he was the 1st foreign leader to come to china following the party congress that was piley's symbolic in many ways. now primly kitchen is in cambodia for a 6 day visit, which includes china's participation in the assay. and plus 3 summit also involving

japan and south korea. an extra time was made them to meet with can boating, leader, hon santander already. just after arriving there, he is signed off on the developments aid package with the country. and the focus of this relationship with china is very much based on trade. se asia has become china's largest trading partner with trade in 2021. valued at nearly $900000000000.00. the 2 sides do have an existing, a trade agreement where 90 percent of goods traded are terror free. it's also particularly important for china because a lot of goods that are manufactured in the southeast asia are exported to china for final assembly and re export to other countries. so china is very keen also to enhance that free trade agreement, a, particularly as it's facing some severe economic headwinds. it wants to keep supply

chains and markets open in particular. it's also a battle grand for influence against the u. s. aware present biden is also launched the indo pacific economic framework, which aims to promote fair trade and sustainable supply chains. that was patrick fock reporting from beaching and not come in. as i mentioned earlier. i mean, while us present joe biden is set to meet china's leader, she jane, paying for their 1st face to face meetings inside and took office. that will happen on the sidelines of next week's g. 20 summit in indonesia, the white house calls it an extremely important meeting. the leaders are expected to discuss efforts to maintain lines of communication and work together and challenges that affect the international community. washington is looking to mend relations with bay jane despite pensions over taiwan. the south china sea and trade, the meeting between president biden and president. she will be an in depth and

substantive opportunity to better understand one another's priorities and intentions to address differences and to identify areas where we can work together . because working together to address common problems is in our interest and because it is what the world expects. responsible powers. i think jordan has more than the upcoming meeting between the 2 leaders. well, the tone is very pragmatic. very matter of fact, very much. one of this is a necessity, not an optional relationship for the united states to have with china. the us messaging that we have seen it, not just from the national security advisor, jake solomon, but also from other white house officials speaking earlier on thursday about the need for these 2 leaders to really work through the future course of the us china relationship. they are very much a concerned by people, by observers who were wondering whether the era of

a new cold war between the us and china is all about to happen or is under way. and so the message from the by an administration is that as long as both leaders are talking, as long as officials from both governments are talking and engaging on issues that we both care about. things will work out for the betterment of both countries, citizens, but they are really trying to tamp down this sense that there's some sort of a looming, a confrontation between the 2 countries. gordon chang is in asia unless he says he, you should spend his time at the g 20 summit building ties with its allies in santa china. we can take the comments that we just heard from the national security adviser from the president from the white house press secretary. and we've heard the same comments in the trumpet ministration in the obama administration in the bush administration and in the court and administration. so obviously we're doing

something wrong and i believe that we should not be talking right now. president biden's time with the g. 20 is really valuable. we should spend it not with endless and fruitless conversation with the chinese. but with our friends and allies and partners, the countries that we will need, that the free world will need in order to contain a very dangerous situation. things have been getting worse and we've been trying to talk, we've been running after the chinese. and i think the united states, in many ways has made the situation worse over a long period of time by trying to continue dialogue. what we need to do is to stop talking about unacceptable chinese behavior as we call it, and start imposing costs. cuz if we do that, the chinese will understand that we are serious ah, with votes still being counted in the us. neither republicans, no democrats, have gained control of congress. republicans need just 9 more seats in the house of

representatives to gain a majority. but the party has performed below expectations in the senate. they currently have $4.00 to $9.00 seats of the democrats. 48. senate votes is still being counted in the state of arizona and nevada vas georgia will hold a run off in december and take a look at how things stand right now. the senate is neck and neck. the democrats had 2 seats short of the number they need to keep control. meanwhile, the republicans have a one seat advantage. those battle ground states of arizona, nevada, and georgia, could tell the power balance either way. and this is how the house of representatives looks like right now. the republican party is in the lead here, but by a small margin, then full cast, a party needs 218 seats to take control. now the mid term elections produced several 1st, including the 1st generation z member of congress, the 1st openly lesbian governor, and the 1st black governor of maryland raw ro. mine also made history. she's

joining us now. live on arch is era. the 29 year old democrat is set to become the 1st muslim woman in the georgia legislature. thank you so much for being with us on al jazeera and congratulations. now, the 1st muslim woman to elect to be liked it to the georgia legislator, 1st palestinian elected an office at any level in the state of georgia. how does it feel 1st, to be making history? it has felt quite surreal to be living this moment. sometimes i don't think it's real at all, but today we went to the gold down for freshman orientation and it finally hit me that this is happening and next year will be my 1st session as a state representative for georgia. now, georgia was a solid republican states. the county where you were elected 15 or 20 years ago was very white, was very conservative. what's changed you thing to make your election possible?

i think a few things have changed. it's not just a demographic shift. i think a lot of people sometimes think, oh, you know, this group, there's more of this group where there's more of this group. the thing that has been the most impactful when it comes to making history is that isn't storage marginalized groups have learned how to become engaged in the political process. they've built infrastructure, they have mobilized, they have voted in record numbers and became involved at the end of the day. i didn't make history by myself. i made history because people volunteered and worked for me. people donated to my campaign and people believed in me enough to vote for me on election day. now more palestinians have one faith in us mid terms in places like, i should say, american palestinians in places like the choice oldest angeles. why do you think this is, is there a growing out of american community or is that a change, perhaps a awareness and attitude towards the israel palestine issue.

their community has been here since the inception of this country. and i think sometimes that is forgotten. the united states histories, intertwined with an arab country, the 1st country organize it was an arab country. and yes, our numbers have grown, but i think again, the difference in the community, the policy and community, the community has really mobilized and built an infrastructure to support congress like myself in a way that didn't happen before. at the same time trying to like myself, have begun to find their voices in a way that transcends just identity in a way that's inner sectional in a way that works with other groups as well. you know, in my district, the majority of us are not joining us or not arab, but the beautiful thing is that these minority groups have built a coalition in a state where unfortunately a lot of leadership view them as a threat and we are standing up and saying no, we're not a threat. we are part of the community and we want to make ga the best that it can

possibly be. and i want to ask you one more question. if i can about the israel palestine issue with netanyahu coming back as by minister of israel, there's a good chance that the israeli palestinian issue will again become very divisive in america. how do you less than those divisions? what would you like the current administration, the federal government to do on the ship? yeah, i mean unfortunately a state legislature, i have very little impact on foreign policy. but i sincerely hope that when people see a palestinian in office that it will make them think twice about considering the palestinian people as simply a new sense or terrorist or whatever the case may be. i remind people that when i was in high school, i had a teacher question me on whether or not my family and i had ties to terrorism. and that is unaccepted. and we need to change the perception that we have about palestinians in this country. and i really hope that i can be a part of that, at least now. ellen omar was the 1st muslim woman elected in minnesota and she uses

state legislator as a stepping stone to congress. do you have your eyes on something bigger? i do not actually intend on running for office this year at all. this happened because my community asked me to, they really pushed me to in a way that i could not say no to you. and so my focus honestly is to recover from a crazy election and learn how to serve my community. i have not that thought that far it truly has been so overwhelming. well, thank you so much for taking the time to speak to us about it throughout roman joining us there from georgia. thank you very much for having me. and phil i had on al jazeera rules in battle to president, gets the support from protests, is despite accusations of corruption. and how do you slam the brakes when you're moving at 25 times the speed of sound will tell you about not as incredible experiment as it were best for

a mission to wise. ah, anticipation is rising. and so as the office with cattle, i always hello, there is a divided picture weatherwise across east asia. we sing lots of warm and dry skies in the south, but up in the north while there is a change to come. thanks to a winter front, that's pulling its way east across beijing. it's going to knock temperatures down for the likes of a. whoo hans! certainly by the time we get into saturday, 19 degrees celsius and it will be a similar story for the korean peninsula, as that wintery and wet weather pulls its way towards the northeast. if we have a look at the 3 day, quite a dramatic drop from saturday through to monday, it will be some rain but still some sunshine coming back through on monday. it will then well launch a japan ahead of that with thing, fine and dry conditions here. that wet weather is set to knock the temperature down

in taco, suddenly by monday, much dry and warm. however, across the east coast of china, shanghai thing $26.00 degrees above the average. the similar story for hong kong. and as we move to south asia so much why a large areas of pakistan and northern areas of india, though the quality remain hazardous. well, the way to whether we have to head down to the south, we've got an area of low pressure putting out of the bay or bangle bringing some very heavy rain to the likes of tunnel. not do carola and sure lanka suddenly by saturday the weather sponsored by catch all day away. a

blue ridge ah. top stories on al jazeera this hour. the summit of southeast asian nations is underway, income body is capital. the intensifying fighting in myanmar is set to top. the agenda leader is also set to discuss the rivalry between the u. s. and china and its effects on reaching the u. s. threats and joe biden and china's leader she doing business set to meet face to face next week. on the sidelines of the g. 20 summit in indonesia, they will be there 1st in person meetings in spite and took office meetings comm

intentions. over taiwan. the south china sea and trades the hurricane nicole has been downgraded to a tropical storm after making landfall in the us. state of florida. strong winds and launch swells have left a trail of damage along part of the states east coast and heavy rain continues causing floods. the call is expected to move north in the coming days, passing through georgia and the caroline is nbc j and b. c. j. grey has more from jensen beach in florida. live conditions. well, they've changed dramatically since the storm made landfall in the early morning hours, about 20 miles north of where we are right now. we've seen some sunshine, some patches of blue sky want to show you the way they continue to be bigger than they normally are, pressing out some above 12 feet, but rolling in we're moving back towards low tide. so that's some good news because these ways the storm surge. when's over a 24 hour period or so?

rain really did a number on some of the rooms that protect the communities along the coast, ripping away several areas. erosion is a major problem right now, and it's allowed water to flood into homes and businesses. it is torn up roadways as well. and so that's something that's being dealt with. these conditions though, have also allowed cruise to get out and start to work on some of the down power lines here at the peak of power loss. we had more than 300000 without electricity. now that number is trending back down and look at the massive system. it's stretch more than 400 mile and wind stretching out from the center really affecting the entire state. it's now though, moving to the north, moving into georgia, it will go to the carolinas and then up the eastern seaboard and the, when the rain is going to stretch as far as new york, before it's all said and done. so this is a storm while it came in as

a category one, then quickly diminished to a tropical storm. it's got some staying power in the sense that it's going to affect millions over the next few days. here they will begin the clean up at this point many who went through e and 5 weeks ago. having to take a step back before they reorganize and start going again. this entire state over the last 67 weeks, really struggling and will continue to as they now pick up the pieces from a 2nd storm. ukraine is wanting russian to have sca tank your son into court as city of death. it comes a day after moscow mounted service, we're withdrawing from care san that ukrainian authorities as cap tickle present. volume is lensky advisor, accused russian troops of leading mines across the city before the order to retreat was made a st. bakery for some case on raising the ukrainian flag once more. oh, the soldiers filmed themselves as they took the time of calling if sca in the

horses on region. and they continue to make advances, taking towns and villages as they make their way to the regional capital. her son, but they are proceeding with caution. de la battle, no green, a portable, the hostile is continue in the her, some regions, and behind every so called goodwill gesture of the enemy. there are tremendous efforts from our forces. so the possible exit from the her, some is a result of all active resistance chronically. what's left behind a russian military vehicles and destroyed bridges and sobs, just weeks ago, russia was telling residence that her son would be a part of russia forever. now they're leaving and the ukrainians are on the march. my islam muslims are with us. christians are with us. every one is with us. the all world is with us. but this is was left behind, were just kilometer is away from the front line at this town has seen a lot of damage. every building has some sort of shrapnel damage,

bullet holes or completely destroyed. there's no electricity. there's no water. and the time that we've spent here is hardly seen and the residence beach, us port sea during the occupation. i sent info to our military. i also stole the russian document because i knew that in the future that could be useful to our prosecutor's office. the police now are crane and military. all the locals help each other. i help people from other villages in town to get safety to the territory controlled by our queen and army, so that no one would catch him when he was viewed hooper army. we met dang slough. he's repairing his grandmother's house. up above the shell, hid the corner of the house and woke up. so now we're building probably a new house when it was no longer possible to burn my family and i left. people helped us to get out through the secret shots. it's going to be a real struggle to rebuilt this damage and destruction like this across her son.

but also the ukrainian forces that we've spoken to and not completely convinced that the russians were through because of the hard for battles and tons of villages across this region. but even if the russian forces we throw it to the east side of the river, her son and the rest of the country is well within striking distance for the russian forces. but for now, the empty buildings here occupied just by the birds. i said big. i just era her son region. beneath her spleen al jazeera journalist sheree, now blanca has addressed the un commission, investigating reported abuses in palestinian territories. lena block ray spoke at the commission along with palestinian journalists, who recounted violations their face while trying to do their jobs. a human body found that sharina blocker was killed, likely kills deliberately by israeli forces in may. the grief, anger, sadness and trauma that we as a family have have to endure and continue to endure is painful beyond words. we did

not only lose a renown journalist, but we lost our one and only aunt my father lost his only sister. oh, it's very difficult to put into words and to explain the suffering. but this is exactly what injustice feels like. the killing of shooting could have been avoided if there was accountability for the countless crimes committed by the israeli army in the past. or for the numerous journalists who were targeted and killed. it's a scene that's been playing out in countries across the world. demonstrations against the rising cost of living. in argentina, thousands have been protesting in the capital. when osiris many are unemployed and living below the poverty line, they're calling on the government to provide jobs and financial aid. they say they can't afford 3 meals a day in a country way. inflation is said to top a 100 percent this year. for testers, in peru have gathered in the capital to show their support for the president. federal garcia has been charged with corruption. demonstrators were met by a warner via police. the 1st time

a public prosecutor as 5 charges against us sitting president. a ceo says the accusations are false and defamatory. no. perry suffers from serious traffic congestion, but a new service rolling out for the 2024 olympics is designed to beat the jams. an electric flying taxi is using drone technology on a large scale to carry passengers at ash about no wants to test flights north west of paris at a purpose built air terminal on the outskirts of paris. a glimpse at what could be the future of taxi services. the german build follow captures a vertical takeoff and landing drone the speak enough to carry passengers, either as it will be open to a full community. anyone that wants to take an over to day out. there's no reason why they shouldn't contemplate taking am abolla city across the star, crossing urban urban landscape or across a city forum to, to get from a to be

a lot quicker. paras transport officials plan to have to operational follow up to routes for the 2024 olympics. as the air craft are fully electric and quieter than a helicopter, they say that then ecological alternative to fuel powered vehicles. pull is certainly very comfortable and spacious here at the moment. there is room for a passenger and a pilot, but the manufacture but follicle to says it in the future, this service could be pilot free. several cities in the world are testing similar aircraft as competition steps up in a potentially multi $1000000000.00 market. once we have started a mass production, it will be definitely available for everyone. and so also the affairs will go down over time and to we will definitely see it all over the world for now. fairs are expected to be around a 100 us dollars for a short ride. a price few ordinary people could afford. yes,

i would say it sir. intronis market. of course you always have some rich people wandering, saving some time, but i think it will be the over of from oral care taxi. definitely. it's for a target like this of customers. it's unlikely that flight taxes will replace regular cabs any time soon. but in a city where heavy traffic is common, some will certainly welcome the chance to skip the bottlenecks on the ground to gain precious time in the air. natasha butler, al jazeera sergey port was that trip to mars may sound exciting, but it's actually quite tricky to land on the red planet, nasa has tested an inflatable disk as it dropped to earth. the device could act as a spacecraft breaks when it hurdles towards mars. the experiment produced solid results, seen fatal inflatable brakes fell at nearly 30000 kilometers an hour, but eventually landed nice and softly.