sync for san francisco, los angeles is wal, phoenix has a top temperature of $35.00 degrees on wednesday, full on sunshine there. thanks for joining in seal later. ah. but from breaking down the headlines to exposing the power was attempting to silence reporting. the listening post doesn't just cover the news. it covers the way the news is cover. oh, now does either. ah me and mars june to confirms it carried out air strikes on a village that killed more than $100.00 people, including children. ah, i'm carry jaunts, missus. alto,

they're alive from do also coming up the i m f. release is it's weakest, 5 year growth forecast in 3 decades. thanks to high inflation banking, turmoil, and the war. and ukraine. un chief sounds, the alarm on somalis needs the aid as a country faces. it's worse draft and the u. s. government considers cutting back water supplies to several western states. as a colorado river dries up, ah, me, a mazda into it has admitted carrying out air strikes that have killed more than 100 people. the attack happened on the village of passages in a gang province, and is one of the genesis deadliest since it seized power in 2021. you ends, human rights chief, says he's horrified by the attacks. for co turk,

said school children, performing dances at an event held by opponents. all the gender are thought to be among the victims were chang is joining us now from a neighboring, bangkok, live tony. what more do we know about what's actually been admitted now? well, yesterday evening, the major general all men turn, who's the government spokesman and the spokesman for mia mars military? in a phone interview on state television, made the admission that yes, we launched the air strike. he said, we acknowledge that pdf terrorists were killed. he said that most those injured and killed in the attack were fighters dressed up in civilian clothes. he also went on to say that they weren't necessarily killed by the munitions used by in the air strike. that the information, the military had was that there was an army dump near by that had exploded. and

that the pdf, the forces opposed to man, man government, or had laid minds in the air. and he said that would have attributed that would explain why so many people died, none the less the evidence that we've seen from the pictures. what we've heard from 1st responders were that was that this was a majority civilian event that the people from the nearby villages had come to attend the opening ceremony for this office, which was going to deal with social welfare village affairs. that had been 17 tables set up, and according to one 1st responder we spoke to, many of those attending were children. and i certainly the visual evidence seems to support that. as we saw in this report, which contains some disturbing images, smoke rises in the aftermath of an air strike on passage. you village in northern mamma, more than a 100 people had gathered for the opening of an administration building,

including many women and children no matter what the gentle nador sees buildings like this as legitimate military targets. as it tries to tighten its hold on the country and over 2 years after seizing power at 7 45 in the morning, what a fighter jets attacked. they were followed by m i 35 helicopter gunship. the initial death toll hard to gauge. many of the boat is disfigured in the attack and rescue efforts hampered when the gun ships returned. oh, get a no need ha, mother. we had to stop rescuing people and retrieving bodies as they came back with the helicopter around 1 pm and attacked again. 3 rescue workers died in the attack . now that the helicopter is gone, we are resuming retrieving the bodies. the attack seems to be one of the worst since the military coups of 2021. and an indication that mammals, military says little difference between military and civilian targets,

we strongly gone down this guy, not atrocities by the military gases, loans. we call that discourse to jude is to walk right. i the military because is a violation of the geneva convention docket in this the volumes and who is a part of the melodies bodies to attack on the community of the people at the armed forces day parade. last month, the military highlighted its air power jets and helicopters had been used increasingly to attack militias resisting military rule around the country. but the generals who command them seemed unconcerned by the civilians being caught in the crossfire. tony chang al jazeera banker it has been very hard to get an accurate assessment of exactly how many people died in this attack, but at this stage, seems clear the death toll is over a 100. and that makes the most serious air strikes since the military cou,

a tune. a half years ago, there has been international condemnation that we've seen the united states, the united kingdom and other countries impose targeted sanctions on me and more trying to stop and hinder its ability to conduct airstrikes like this, particularly targeting jet fuel. but it seems that has made very little impact. we've seen the air force very act of, particularly in the last couple of days. and while neighbors like china, like some of the neighboring countries in ancy and like thailand continue to offer tacit support for the military. who's very hard, how any one is going to stop them. carrying out air strikes like this. tony chang without updates. thank you. when to national monetary fund, this warning, the global economy is in a perilous phase with historically no growth. the i m f forecasts global g d p growth of 2.8 percent this year,

and 3 percent next year. that's lower than the previous year. among the group of southern nations, the u. k. economy has the worst forecast. u. s. economy, the world's largest is predicted to grow 1.6 percent of the i m f is predicting the lowest to 5 year outlook in 2028. the funds says further banking turmoil could lead to a global recession. will therefore, entering a tricky phase during which economy growth remains low by historical standards, financial risks of increased yet inflation as not decidedly decisively turned the corner. policymakers will need a steady hand and clear communication. first, financial and with financial instability contained monetary policy should remain focused on bringing inflation down. but stand ready to jumps promptly as financial developments my demand or tobias, adrienne is director of the i m. s. monitoring capital markets department. he says

low candidate growth, who puts a strain on incomes. they are rising risks to financial stability globally. that is due to a combination of vulnerabilities that have build up during years of low interest rates. and the increase in interest rates that are necessary to fight the high level of inflation. we have seen a number of pockets of their abilities that have led to a certain amount of distress. most recently in the banks in the u. s. and earlier in october, in the non bank financial system, particularly the pension system in the u. k, the medium term outlook for growth is very concerning and it is going to put pressures on public finances on the incomes. and it's going to

be a challenge for many, many years to come to not to nation says it's considering ending its mission enough . gone is done because of the taliban band on women that working for the organization. in a statement issued on tuesday, the mission said the band was in violation of international law. and for that reason, the un could not comply with the measure. afghan women are banned from secondary and higher education as well as working in agencies and most of the public sector will since returning to power in 2021. the taliban has re imposed strict laws and regulations. un secretary general antonio good cherish is in the somalia. for what his office is described as a visit of solidarity during the muslim month of ramadan, he says the international community has failed to help the country as it faces its worst drought in decades. i'll just here as catherine sawyer reports,

the un secretary general has visited somalia many times before because of drought and violence. but this time the drought is, was not 5, rainy seasons, half filled in the horn of africa, somalis are most affected. more than 40000 people have died in the last one and a half years. many more have hard to leave down. the terrace is here to call for much needed humanitarian support. we have launched an appeal to international community. only 15 percent of that. the deal has been funded until law in social community has been absent minded in relation to the grammar of the people of somalia. it's time to look seriously into these people that is suffering too much. the city of by door is bodily heat. many somalis are coming here from different areas, but help in the camps is limited. some are also fleeing conflict,

as the government carries out an offensive against the armed group. all sure, bob, president hath and shake. muhammad said he's government is winning the war at the moment. do we work together with other international partners, this deposition program of the push of job or deliberated areas. this will look to the urine to increase critical investment. and this areas us, these people, as our citizens, has been denied the accessibility of susan's certain services for more time. the army has taken back important areas held by the group for many years. also, bob is still able to carry out a talks and scare people. good terrorist visit shows a glimpse of how uncertain films are here. mogadishu was partially locked down,

major rooms were closed and no one was taking chances. but that uncertainty is a life of many somalis who called his home captain sawyer all jazeera by door somalia. video has emerged of a massacre carried out by the m 23 rebels. the democratic republic of congo in november, united nations, reported that at least 170 people were killed in the eastern village of because she shame those that survived has lived to tell the stories of the horrors they faced that day. so high right has this report. the stench of death still lingers in the air in the bushes. and in the church where worshippers took refuge, michael prayed, he wouldn't be next. and then 23 fighters rated village cache in eastern d r. c. o 2,

they took all the men backed him to peters banana plantation and said stand in a circle around the whole. then they shot them. and when the 1st hole was filled, they killed the others. next to them. we were shot on the united nations as the m 23 rebels massacred more than 170 people in k k in november last year bought they didn't stop there. they captured the town for 4 months, hiding in these outposts until they withdrew a few days ago, bought the villages of still traumatized women who were raped and men forced to bury their own. oh, when they come on, when there was 3 pm, and on the 1st day we birds 15 bodies. the next morning the rebels came and made us bury another 15. amnesty international says the attack hong k. she was part of a campaign to punish any one seen support rival armed groups

the rebels backs by rwanda accusation. it denies have displaced a 1000000 people. the government has told al jazeera that his 1st working on making sure the rebels have completely withdrawn from the area. they look and we'll walk on the needs. people realize your gently. so the government, the government will see with the some of his partner, the way they can elsewhere, they way they can bring to supple. those people needs to make sure they are safely back in their respective ohms. in cache children carry furniture taken from their damaged school. it was used by the 23 fighters as a base. some work to their who are nadia via our children are now misbehaving, is they're no longer going to school. our community can't afford to rebuild it. you'll come in, it's only with the help of the government. can we do that? and while i think she is slowly resuming back to normal,

the collective pain felt by an entire community remains. so i don't hide it. al jazeera israeli soldiers have sought until 2 palestinians in the occupied west bank. the men from a nearby refugee camp, good father to this very military post close to an illegal jewish settlement. one of them worked for the palestinian security forces. more than $100.00 palestinians had been killed by israeli forces since the beginning of the year. and the 5 palestinians had been arrested in the city of jeanine in the occupied west bank during a series of is really raids. one house that was targeted belong to a man accused of carrying out a gun attack on a bus the jordan valley last year. so the head on al jazeera police released the shocking body cam footage of their encounter with a gunman during a mass shooting in kentucky. and junior doctors in the u. k. of reluctantly walked

off the job. my. they say they're a breaking point. ah . i good to be with you. here's your weather update for asia beginning in india. really not a lot going on. it certainly has quite it down. so on a put this forward to the start of next week on monday, we see that pre monsoon heat build, you deli, 41 degrees. what spangled at states? calcutta. a tough 40 for the heat is also building through pakistan is while syn province, new hampshire, at 38 degrees, and things have certainly quite it down here. also bit quiet for se, stage on this because most of the energy is being drawn into that tropical cyclone off the northwest of australia. still some pulses, a brain here and there,

but nothing like we've seen in the past. got to get you to the philippines because we've got this tropical depression moving from the eastern va size to lose on island. so let's go in here for a closer look, unusual from manila to see this much rain at this sunday, you're looking to scoop up about 40 millimeters over the next few days. also some rain falling between the yang see and the pearl river valley and winds have been fanning a wild fire in gang one doe province in south korea. that's just east of sole $600.00 firefighters. they're trying to tame the flames. got a weather, make our quick shot of rain in some thunder. downpours moving across japan on wednesday, the sure weather update ah put forth the law will. the law win with neither side, willing to negotiate is the ukraine war becoming a forever war? is america's global leadership. increasingly fragile, what will you at politics look like as we had to the presidential election of 2024,

the quizzical look us politics, the bottom line, revealing eco friendly solutions to combat threats to our planet. on al jazeera lou. ah, you're watching, i'll just hear a reminder about top stories. now. this are the mazda into, has admitted carrying out air strikes and killed more than 100 people. the attack happened on the village of high c, g, and say gang province is one of the genes is deadliest since it sees power in 2021 . the international monetary fund says the global economy is facing uncertainty.

it's warning that growth will only reach about 3 percent annually and the next 5 years. that's the weakest in more than 3 decades. on united nations secretary general tony cherish is visiting at somalia. he says the international community has failed to help the country as it faces its worst drought in decades. are human rights watch is called for the release of a former to niece in that prime minister at h. r. i. ed. he's been detained since december without appearing before judge vice president. all that and the orders are rest comes i made an escalating crack down the present case sides. opponents are, ed is reportedly being prosecuted for decisions and policies made while he served as prime minister. i have not been placed in the us state of

kentucky. have released body cam footage of officers responding to a mash shooting of the shot and killed 5 people for the say, the 23 year old bank employee opened fire inside the branch. he worked out in louisville. he used a rifle bought at a local dealership a week earlier. several people were injured including 2 police officers. john hanjin is following the latest developments on the kentucky shooting. the encounter took only minutes, but the video released by louisville police shows just how quickly and dramatically it unfolded when police encountered a gunman at a louisville bank. a surveillance camera captures a still picture of the gunman inside the building. a 2nd still picture captures that gunman, apparently after shooting several people in the lobby of that building, lying in wait for police to arrive, then police video. sho, corey galloway, and nicholas will arrive at the scene. they are immediately fired upon and reversed the car, gather their weapons,

and then march up the stairs toward the gunman who was unseen behind the glass of the building. realtors immediately shot later, successfully undergoes brain surgery. galloway is apparently also hit, runs down the stairs and is trying to find an angle to engage the shooter. eventually he shoots out the glass and then shoots the gunman yelling. i think he's down. then we see galloway walk past that gunman into the building as other police common rescue will. now police say they surely saved lives. they arrived within 3 minutes of the initial call and they say no one inside the building was shot after they arrived. john henderson al jazeera, the bargain administration has proposed water cuts to several american states to prevent the colorado river's reservoir from dropping to critical levels. with its source in the rocky mountains, it spans across more than 2300 kilometers. 7 u. s. states rely on the colorado river for its water supply,

as well as some areas in northwest mexico from reynolds has the very latest from the centuries. the root cause of the impacts that we're seeing here is 23 years of severe drought. and that has drawn down the levels of the reservoirs on the colorado river lake powell lake need to dangerously low levels to the point where if things go as they have been, the river basically stop flowing. now the water is allocated among the various western states from the colorado river under the terms of a 100 year old tree called the colorado river compact. it's rather complicated and it's somewhat outdated because it doesn't take into account the explosive growth of cities like phoenix and scottsdale and las vegas. so what the by did ministration is proposing is sweeping away all of the provisions of the treaty at least

temporarily. and having each state commit to a 25 percent across the board, caught in their water unsuccessful negotiations amongst the states themselves. they can't agree on a formula. so this is what the administration is proposing. if that goes through it is definitely going to cause pain and a reassessment of the way that water is use so that the farmers, for example, as well as city dell, dwellers will have to use water more wisely. but the alternative is to lose the call real rowdy river altogether. well, staying with this, peter glick, his co founder and senior fellow the pacific institute for studies in development, environment, and security. he's also from berkeley, california. welcome to the program. so has this been caused by too much demand for water or climate change, or is it a bit of both and you'll be well,

i think it's absolutely both problems. we've seen a significant drop in the amount of water in the colorado river, and there is an excess of demand. there's always been for many, many years now, are well understood that the demand for water exceeds the reliable supply. i and the states have not been able to come to an agreement about how to share that shortage. and as a result, the reservoirs have dropped as your introduction to the story told, and they're simply not enough water now to meet all the demand. what indeed, as you say, mean cutting back on water. sounds reasonable, doesn't it? but how would this work in practice? how do you agree on who cuts back on what? well, the problem has been that the 7 states that share the water resources of the colorado river had not been able to come to an agreement about how to share that shortage. so now we have the federal government stepping in which managers the big reservoirs

on the river, shang, you're going to have to come to an agreement to equally share, the shortages. the states themselves will have to decide internally who gets cut within the states, whether farmers or cities do. but the federal government is stepping in and suggesting we're going to have to see equal cuts among the states equal proportional cuts. i and hopefully that will break the impasse that we've seen up till to day. isn't that a good thing though, that they are stepping in? it is a good thing. because without an agreement among the 7 states, the reservoirs would eventually be drawn completely dry. the ecosystem would be damaged and we would still see impacts on farmers and the cities no matter what. so the fact that the federal government is now beginning to step in hopefully will lead ultimately to a solution for all the states. but given the risks of climate change to the threat of climate change, now something is going to have to be done. and the colorado river is not the only

major river world wide that is facing these kinds of challenges. with so much recent snow and rain fall in the west over winter, people might be forgiven for thinking what's going on here. they might be a bit surprised by this. yes. so we have been in extreme drought multi year droughts in colorado river. california has had a 3 year severe drought, but this year has been remarkably extremely wet. and the fear of course is that one wet year will make people forget all the drought is over. we don't have to worry about this anymore. it might reduce some of the pressure to come to an agreement, but hopefully with the federal government stepping in now will be able to reach an agreement because the drought is not really over and climate change is going to continue to worse and the availability of water in the very arid western united states, but her stuff is most from water cuts, then is it farmers, native communities, or whole cities? it will depend on how the states themselves allocate, the shortages at the moment,

80 percent of the water that's used in the colorado river, like 80 percent of the water that used worldwide goes to agriculture. much of the agricultural use in the colorado river is fairly low. valued its alfalfa that grows for feeding cows. i think a lot of the cuts that we'll see will probably be to lower valued agricultural uses rather than the more valuable, higher valued urban and industrial uses. but cities are gonna have to cut back as well. the potential there, of course, the cities can do more to use water more efficiently as well. but i think farmers are going to bear the brunt of this because of their lower valued uses of water. we'll leave it there. peter g lake, we very much appreciate your insights. thank you. my pleasure. the u. s. president joe biden is in northern ireland for for day visit tomorrow. the 25th anniversary of the signing of the good friday peace agreement. air force one landed in belfast

with biden greeted on the tarmac by you, kate prime minister, we. she soon act he scheduled to meet representatives from all nov nylons main political parties before giving a speech at all state university. now tens of thousands of doctors across england are taking part in the 4 day walkout, overpay, or the 350000 patients are likely to be affected. but a marks spoke to doctors involved in the strike on why that reluctantly taking this action. it was doctors not ambulances lined up outside english hospitals, tuesday demanding a pay rise of 35 percent off. the government calls that increased unrealistic, but the doctor's union says its members simply want wages restored to where they were 15 years ago. her own at breaking point, not just financially but mentally and physically they just called alone like this. for many genia doctors like ashley makin daugherty free time away from work is rare

and fall from relaxing as a cancer specialist with a young child at home. she says her nights, oh, ready? somewhat sleep deprived i went, oh, i feel i, i don't have to also wait. not worrying about the credit card bills in gas bills in the energy any the things everyone else is worrying about as well. thanks in part to these financial precious. she's joining tens of thousands of other doctors in a 2nd round of strike action this year. they struggle to have mat in doc at he says, bab, government spending decisions of forcing doctors to take action. you get so a kind of critical points where you have to is a stand up for what is what you believe in and or you just accept and leave. such stress is driven thousands of doctors out of the profession or into depression with some even considering suicide, according to zayed out in

a jar. they struggle with nice too. and mainly due to the m lack of resources now and the conditions under which they have to work. burner rates and medicine here were high before the pandemic. the pressures now driving them even higher. a lot of it is due to excessive workload and working conditions at worry about making errors, worries about causing harm, worry about not being able to provide what it is that you've felt he could provide . going into the profession junior doctor's feel this week strike action is the only remaining recalls to help the public and politicians realize these problems are real and require rapid resolutions. villa marx, al jazeera london. ah, this is al jazeera and these are the top stories, me and mars john to has admitted to carrying out air strikes that have killed more

than 100 people.