many of us are living with the effects of ecological breakdown. so what would be stories in which technology hopefully promised of salvation for the planning. billionaires big tech and an unwavering faith in innovation alley re investigates where the tech no optimism is helping or hindering the fight against climate change is a destruction self delusion. it is key. i just masking over it all hail the planet episode to on al jazeera, unprompted and uninterrupted discussions from our london broadcast center on al jazeera. ah former us president donald trump is expected to voluntarily surrender to face

criminal charges next week. but the current president remains tight lipped. ah, ah, hello, i'm terry johnston. this is alex, is there a live from doha? also in the news, mexico's president is met with protests. as he visits the city with 39 migrants died in a fire earlier this week. and a stampede during the distribution of food aid in pakistan it kills at least 11 people. ah, former us president donald trump is expected to appear in a new york court on tuesday. the 1st a former president to face criminal charges,

the case against him involves a hush money payment to adult film star stormy daniels ahead of the 2016 election. trump was formerly indicted on thursday and is expected to plead not guilty to the charges. is expected that trump voluntarily surrender meeting, he won't be arrested. he'll be processed as a defendant. he'll be fingerprinted and have mug shots taken. he'll have the charges against him read in court and to a plea. then be released with another court date. he won't have to post bail or legal experts say he's still at least a year away from actually going to trial. so he could be in court during the 2024 presidential election. us does not bar people from running for office over legal cases. he's also facing multiple other investigations by the justice department, district attorneys in manhattan and in georgia. and a new york attorney general is possible. he'll end up in court again in one of

those cases. well, joining us live from new york is gabriel elizondo now. so gabriel, a lot has happened, but i imagine it's all starting to sink in there. ah, yeah, that's right. this district attorney's office in court house complex. you see behind me there is really going to be the center of the political world, at least here in the united states, in the coming days after this announcement of this indictment by this grand jury here in manhattan here in new york city. now this was about this money that trump allegedly pay this former adult film star $132000.20 to keep quiet about their alleged affair. but beyond that, that in of itself is not necessarily a crime. it is how that money was allegedly paid, that is part of this indictment, and that is the real key part. it's them back to that according to the grand jury

and what they were, the district attorney was investigating was, did was, did trump falsify a financial records in that payment? and then the bigger issue beyond that, perhaps even a felony could be. did he intentionally do that to hide another crime? that is what we hope dick glean from when we do see the grand jury indictment, which we have not seen yet by the way, because it's still under seal and has not been released to the public. that could happen monday, tuesday, maybe even wednesday, that we could, it could be re releasing sent out to the public and we can get a better sense of it. but beyond that, what we are hearing is that donald trump and his attorneys plan to fight this. he says that he is innocent, that he's done nothing wrong. this is what one of his attorneys had to say. this is a historic case, a monumental case case,

but will have wide reaching ramifications. and it really today in, i feel very concerned about the ruble in this country because it endangers the rule of law americans. today's donald trump, tomorrow it's a democrat of the day after it, sir, and wrote your friend the day after that that you were me. and that's what concerns me when a prosecutor couldn't use the law and the system to go west or political opponent. it's something that frightens me. gabriel, for this coming arraignment then the security preparations must be enormous. they are, it involves the secret service which is in charge of protecting the president and all ex presidents as well. it involves the f, b i which as a huge field office here in new york city. it involves the new york police department, the biggest police department in the united states, and also the court security officials and security officials at the district

attorney's office. there is so much it's unprecedented about this a former president arriving here in downtown new york city. ready at this building to surrender and turned himself in, will they drive him to an underground parking lot, where he is not seen by the public or any of the journalists that are out sat out of the front door here? will he be taken through a back entrance or will trump himself demand to be driven to the front door and even address the media before he goes in? these are all things that are unclear, but all. busy bring up incredible security concerns, not to mention. trump has encouraged his supporters to protest and not only that, but there could be counter protests as well. add all that up here in the heart of new york city. and there is incredible amount of security precautions being taken, some of which we see extra secure, extra police outside the da's office right now, a few extra barricades, but a lot that we don't see as well. that's happening behind closed doors. gabriel,

thanks so much indeed for that. well, some of the trump's supports have dismissed indictment and repeated the accusation that the charges are politically motivated. i mean, there's all kinds of skeletons in the closet, and that can good several good. they do it to so i've been calling, i mean, it could happen to me. it could happen to you. it could happen to anybody. and i think it's kind of scary and people need to wake up and see this. and actually, i think it's helping him. i think he's gonna get more votes now. i guess there was like, democrats try to get trump like not to run again around the philip koski is a former federal prosecutor in the united states. he says that trumpet may find it difficult to stick to the bail conditions. i fully expect, given what we've seen so far,

the judge to order him that if he's gonna remain out on pretrial release, he cannot not try to attempt to harass, threaten or intimidate any of the witnesses, such as stormy daniels, michael cohen. any of the prosecutors, especially alvin brag or the judge. and that's going to be a pretty big mine field for him. not to be able to, to post on social media or to denigrate them and rally speeches. because that's his bread and butter. i would have said that the new york protest was going to be minor if anything at all, tracking them as i do i, i follow on social media, many of the rabble rousers in new york. but the announcement today of the georgia congresswoman green going there to spearhead this protest that's really energized the right on social media like i haven't really seen since prior to january 6th. so i think that she could draw a significant crowd and could bring in

a number of people from outside the city of new york in there on tuesday. for one person who's definitely not getting involved is a current us present, joe biden, who as you might expect is being asked repeatedly for his opinion. a with other news now. angry protested surrounded mexico and the president undress manual lopez abra daughter's cart. as he visited the city where 39 migrants died in a fire earlier this week, the fire began inside a detention center in here that waters very close to the u. s. border and investigation is underway in to why 68 male migrants appeared to have been left

locked in their cell while the fire burned. 5 people have been arrested so far. let's get more on this from john hallman in mexico city. so john, how is this all playing out for the president? i, we heard much from him. hey, we haven't heard a lot from him today. and it's actually been interesting because this visit to see about qualities where this tragedy took place. late on monday night was actually a pre arranged when we had to go meet some government officials there. but there was speculation that was gonna visit the hospital to try and see the people that survived. the tried to survive the fire. he didn't do that. and he didn't even talk to the medic who's stuff is the information that we have. although he's health minister that his car was surrounded. she was saying by protest as who were talking about presumably the lack of action will president lopez over the door

has said that he's going to do is set up to commit human rights commission to look into the human rights of migrants going through this country. i suppose the big picture in this is, is anything going to change with mexico and the way it treats migrants because it's not just about this via migrants heading through mexico. many of them from central america or even a field have said that they badly treated in the country. basically, there's a militarized fools to national gov that's been arrayed against them. there's detention centers like the one and see at, at quad is not just there, but dozens across different parts of the country. migrants have said that they're basically little better than prisons. they suffer from over crowding. they've said that the food in the sanitary conditions are up to scratch. the question is whether that and the treatment and the attitude towards migrants will change in this country. i think the fact that president lopez over the door obviously didn't want to get his picture taken whenever, with any of the survivors of the fire, didn't want to be seen anywhere near the situation. british did

a wide berth. that gives you an indication that perhaps things might change that much. the reality on the ground in mexico is that this country has a relationship with its neighbor to the north. the united states. and part of that relationship depends on it's stopping migrants from getting to the us border. the u . s. really does want that and puts a lot of pressure on mexico to try and stop them on route. hence the priority, not perhaps in caring for migrants but in trying to hold their progress or even send the back to where they came from in this country. and there's no real sense of that policy is going to win. tom homan in mexico city for us there. thank you. a 2nd greek rail employee has been detained in connection with frederick train. disaster. 57 people were killed when a passenger service collided head on with the freight train. the man detained was on duty as a station supervisor at the time of the accident. he's been charged with disruption

of traffic safety cause of death. the station master was arrested in february, charged with negligent homicide. the international monetary fund has approved a $15600000000.00 loan for ukraine is aimed at helping to leave, maintain economic stability. as it battles of russian invasion alone will be spread over 4 years. it's part of a broad at $115000000000.00 international support package. in return, you will have to implement fiscal reforms and step up anti corruption efforts. when ukraine has marked the 1st anniversary of the recapture of the town of boucher more than $175.00 dead bodies were found there in mass graves and torture chambers. he blames russian forces for the killings, but moscow denies this. speaking at her function to mark the anniversary, ukrainian president for him as a lensky vow to defeat what he called russian evil. now will a job,

would you see it on the streets of butcher? the world has seen russian evil. the evil unmasked world has seen what the criminal tried to bring to other streets of ukraine, other streets of europe, and the world which could have been occupied by russians if it weren't for you. if it weren't for us, if it weren't for ukrainians with russia has identified china and india is main allies and it's new foreign policy strategy. president putin has signed off on the document in moscow. he says, updates to the cremeans foreign policy on needed because of what he called radical changes in the world. the president of better roost says his country could host russian strategic nuclear missiles. alexander lucas shank has comments come days off the bill of use agreed to the deployment of smaller, tactical nuclear weapons. the presidency is a close ally of rushing the the met hootin and allow deliveries to be used as a staging ground for rushes invasion of ukraine. the speech to the nation. lucas

shank. oh. so claim to western powers. were planning to invade batteries from permanent focused on at least 11 people have been till than dozens injured in a stampede. hundreds were chewing up at a food distribution side for handouts. in karachi, monitoring aid has been a lifeline for many in pakistan as the nation struggles through a deep economic crisis. phenomenon has more. wow, he os, fusion and panic. injured and dead are everywhere. money and food has been distributed to poor a tradition during ramadan. the stamp he broke out as this site in karachi was overwhelmed by crowds of desperate people. mormonism, i did it aloud, doesn't ever get a dead. those behind us didn't stop, they kept pushing. i was crushed to the last thing i remember is that my sister

fell on me. i tried to find my sister, but i couldn't. when the crowd cleared, i saw both of them. my sisters lying dead, women and children were killed as the crowd got out of control. and other stampeded food distribution centers this week. with this, with the deadliest idea going ahead, top in money was being distributed among the poor to do a last crowd had gathered which resulted in a stampede efforts to control the crowd, made things worse. some people drawn to nearby stream, others were trampled underfoot. city money, inflation is a 50 year high and families are struggling to survive. the cost of basic goods like flower for sword, nearly 50 percent this past year. families of the dead say they're tired of political infighting and demanding solution. millions of women have been forced to leave their homes to get some free food. why? because of the government, the prime minister, keep flaming formerly to iran. contra,

everything con is not responsible. he is responsible. there is no gas, no electricity, no water. everything is so expensive, they should die of shame. please field off the area. they've already arrested several people. the organizers are being blamed for failing to inform local authorities about the event. but so long as pakistani families remain in dire conditions, more tragedies like this one could be difficult to avoid, didn't, and monahan al jazeera, so, to come on al jazeera, the e u pledges to extend its financial lifeline to lebanon when economic crisis is showing no sign of abating and as the un sounds, a warning of the artificial intelligence, italy becomes the 1st western country to block in advanced new chapel. ah,

i've got severe storms now pushing in across the great lakes, pushing in across the upper midwest, easing towards at eastern side of the united states. this area of low pressure is the same one that brought the wet when the and wintry weather across california recently beaten, see the sky somewhat clearer here. i'm pleased to say it will improve little warm up as we go on through the next few days till a few wintry storms around the pacific northwest. those that whether there is sweeps across the appalachians, easing across the eastern seaboard $24.00 celsius. they are in dc on saturday, snow just on the northern flank of that was the conditions ice also something to watch out for, but it does sweep through fresh is up and they see temperatures around 13 celsius, but at least the sun will be out bright and dry across a good part of at east and 3rd of the u. s. lobby storm. she's pushing back in across the texas and louisiana at winter mix up towards the northwest will continue, but for the southwest is dry and it is warming up dry at war. meanwhile,

across the caribbean, when a 2 showers a rabbit, really just talking about big blue skies love the blue skies. they're a little bit of fair weather, claire. you might catch ya shar, but nothing too much to we're worry about temperatures in kingston at around $29.00 . celsius. very nice. thank you. we got the 32 degrees in havana. ah, the frank assessments justice means to give them the basic human rights, not only in the camp, but also inside the myanmar, informed opinions by the ministration are very concerned about this development especially, or what it means for china's power on the world stage. critical debate. and are all the both the legal work or what they see a spirit in depth analysis of the days headlines inside story on al jazeera, waterloo

ah, watching out to sarah armando about top stories, this donald trump is expected to appear in the new york courts on tuesday, the 1st to form a u. s. president to face criminal charges is expected to plead not guilty to accusations related to a hush money payment to adult film. star stormy daniel's angry protests is surrounded mexican president andrew manuel. no, please open the doors call. as he visited the city with 39, my goods died in a fire. earlier this week, i began and sought a detention center. 5 people have been arrested so far. it focused on at least 11

people have been killed in a stampede or 2 ramadan food distribution center monitoring aid has been a lifeline for many patients. struggles with deep economic crisis. the european union has announced additional funding to help lebanon deal with this economic crisis in the past to use support has only been directed towards syrian refugees, but to 1000000 lebanese also in need of help pass, the situation worsens. in their reports from barrett, the devaluation of lebanon's currency has made life difficult for many anger is growing more than 3 years into an economic crisis that shows no sign of improving in the past, international support focused on the more than $1000000.00 syrian refugees in the country, the highest number of refugees per capita in the world. that's changed. the european union now says 2200000 lebanese need financial assistance. that's more than

a 3rd of the population. the blocks commissioner for crisis management announced additional funding during a visit to be route, but made clear, it won't be enough to resolve the challenges. a 20 percent increase compared to last year. but as you know, he went dead and 8th is not a sustainable long term solution. this continued reforms, his country needs political consolidation, discontinued the election of a president. this country needs a government with full powers in place and this. busy country needs an agreement with the international community, specifically with the international monetary fund. the envoy reiterated the international community a long standing position, the financial lifeline needed to rescue the economy is through

a deal with the international monetary fund. political leaders have refused to cooperate because that would entail losing influence over the states resources. instead, some officials blame the presence of syrian refugees for the crisis. the authorities of lebanon, of their own responsibility for providing basic services to the citizens of lebanon . and let me be very clear. the current crisis of lebanon and financial problems in inflation was not caused by c. d. s injures. international aid is at least for now holding off lebanon's transition into a failed states. but already the policy of no policy making has impacted all aspects of life, including an all but paralyzed public sector. then they're also data reports by the campaign group. ethical consumer is accusing farm managers in spain

of routinely abusing migrant workers. allegations include unpaid wages, forced labor, and demanding sexual favors for employment. more than half of europe's fruits and vegetables come from a southern spain. the port is calling on supermarket chains that buy from those farms to take action and demand. workers' rights are respected. clear carlisle is a research at ethical consumer and an author of their report. she says the workers are often undocumented, and many are young women recruited from north africa when the, when the dr conditions are nothing like that told they're going to be they often live on farms where they're given cookies or they're restricted from losing that passport might be confiscated to candidates day they're working on the huge poly hundreds in very hot condition with very little safety condition. equipment underpayment of wages is very common. union busting is very common at work and

having a stream needed time speaking out or making sure that a key issue is that there's been a massive kind of passing the buck between different people who should all be working together to create change. you know, the authority point to retailers repay the point government, it keeps popping rounds, whereas actually, you know, supermarket are profiting from the ration and they do that or need to taking accountability for it. i think it's easy when we pay that one step removed the equitation to be saying, you know, it's not an issue is not, but the condition happy. it's 20 years and it kind of doesn't fly anymore to just say it's down the line in the farms, both the governments, but we can't do anything about it. i think that's probably a bit of naive t from many of us about what goes on in europe. and particularly when it comes to migrant workers, undocumented migrant. often the most secret society people really content blind di

to what is actually very in many ways. blayton export taishan for media influences. andrew tate and his brother have been released from custody in romania and placed under house arrest investigated over human trafficking, rape me, a criminal gang, actually exploit women to men, hasn't in detention since the end of december. and the case of the company was built fully. millions of the young males that from a south african paralympic oscar, the stories has been denied parole and will stay in prison for at least another year. serving 13 years for the murder of his girlfriend still come on the south african law. his doris was eligible to apply for parole. officer serving half his sentence on friday, a parole board found he had not served the minimum time required. they deliberated

and tim dove arrived term. a puts cooler decision which was largely guided by a got of clarification order from the supreme court, which stated that to mister, restored us, has not yet reached the minimum detention period. and the, when the parole board went through that they didn't gave in what to call the fed a profile for august 2024. meaning that he will have to appear again and next year. and there, there will then look into the profile a look at decision in terms of his placement. but for now it was a matter of saying he has not served them in the month detention pruitt. a fierce tornado has struck the city of little rock in the us state of arkansas, injuring a dozens of people. the twister shredded rooftops flipped vehicles and destroyed a small shopping center. several of the injured are being treated in hospital becomes a weak half the thunderstorms, at least a tornado in mississippi. getting 26 people. storm warnings have been issued for

parts of missouri, kentucky, and tennessee. un secretary general antonio terrorist has called for better safeguards against artificial intelligence. it follows a call from a 1000 top industry experts for holt to all powerful a i training for 6 months, calling the race to develop the tools out of control. the secretary general spokesman says recently released models are concerning. he's been following the recent developments in artificial technology very closely and frankly, he's very worried and very concerned. indeed. i think the technology, as i said, has tremendous potential for good, including for us and implementation, sustainable development goals. but he believes that it's important to put, put in place strong government governance and guard rails against potential misuse . and some of the software that we're seeing being released, you know,

in the past few weeks is clearly not doing that well. it's lee has blocked the artificial intelligence chat about chat g p t is privacy. watch dog says the up doesn't respect. personal data or check the age of it's uses. it's launched an investigation chat a g p t was created by us start out, opened and backed by microsoft, is designed to answer difficult questions, write code or essays. but it's spot controversy, teachers or words students will use it to cheat in their coursework. and policymakers have raised concerns about privacy, cyber security, on the spread of misinformation. well it util. pina is an a i end lower search photo at the university of bologna and she says we're lucky to see more government regulation around artificial interactions programs. i think there might be,

there might be some follow up from other countries in the chat gpc the open a company doesn't provide more information of how the algorithm is train. because at the moment the allegations are based on assumption that it's misusing the personal data. but actually, we don't know how the data views because there's not enough information given to the public at the same time. if you're in union, there's a lot of new regulation being proposed. there's the date of service act, etc. so we will have enough regulation. it will be a matter of how it's enforced and how much the companies collaborate and showing the information that is needed to better understand how these technologies i working captivity is different than a way that is trained on a larger dataset. so it's taking all the publicly available information online, mostly in english and training. it's algorithm, wires, social media platforms will focus on the data.