of being amused presenter, the net booklet conscious era is that it's a truly global operation. if you will, child is here a, you've seen news from parts of the world that other networks just don't come up. you're getting a truly global perspective. we have an extensive network of bureaus around the world. we have many, many correspondence in all corners of the globe. if you really want to know what's happening in the world right now, you need to be watching al jazeera ah the most and to confirm it's carried out as strikes of a village that killed more than a 100 people, including children. ah, hello. the whole album watching all of their life, my headquarters here in the also coming up the and cheese sal, zeal on smolley as need for aid as the country faces its worse drought. the police

this week has 5 year growth. both has been 3 decades. thanks to inflation banking, turmoil, and the war in ukraine. also, people living there is making volcano in columbia and these mountains a facing a potentially deadly eruption sub a, refusing to leave. i welcome to the program and has admitted carrying other strikes that have killed more than 100 people. the attack happened on the village of patsy g and sang providence and is one of the deadliest since it sees power in 2021. the u. n. c. about a terry and writes. cheese says he's horrified by the attacks. vocal turk said school children before he dances at an event held by opponents of the hunter of thought to be amongst the victims of join tenny chang. now correspondent to the following

events. from neighbouring bangkok and tony, already a startling admission from the military. apparently, despite the facts, as we know them with no sign of rebels for the civilians or the casualties all for that matter from, from any one at all. the none whatsoever. this statement was made late last night on tuesday evening. on state television, it came from major general zalman turn. who's the spokesman for the military government here? and he said, yes, we launch the air strike. we acknowledge that the people's defense forced terrorists were killed during the attack. he went on to say some had been wearing uniform, but some had been dressed in civilian clothes. he also said that the reason that so many people died was because the air strikes had triggered an ammo dump that was nearby according to the information the military had. and he said he suspected that

there were also minds that had been laid in the area or by the people's defense force or that may have killed a lot of people. of course, no evidence of that. as such. he said that was information. the military had been given, we've spoken to 1st responders who said that the majority of the people there was civilians. in fact, at the opening of this man, administrative office, there had been a celebration. 17 tables had been laid out and many children were present. or at that's or so seems to be over what the video evidence shows in this report that please be aware there are some disturbing images smoke rises in the aftermath of an air strike on passage village in nor the murmur. more than a 100 people had gathered the opening of an administration building, including many women and children. oh, emma, the jointer in napa dorsey's buildings like this as legitimate military targets as

it tries to tighten its hold on the country over 2 years after seizing power. at 7 45 in the morning. a jetta tight. 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 low 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 her body. the attack seems to be one of the worst since the military coups of 2021. and an indication that memos miller tracy's little difference between military and civilian targets. which totally gone down this guy, not atrocities by the military. i guess we call that discourse to choose it's

a walk crime by the military because it's a violation of the geneva convention docket in the civilians. and it's a part of the military to take all the community of the people at the armed forces, day parade. last month, the military highlighted its power. jetson helicopters have 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 there have been targeted sanctions against me and more particularly from the united states, the u. k. and other western nations, particularly trying to stop the flow jet fuel that these fighter planes use into the country that doesn't appear to have hampered mia mars military in their, in their strokes. on sunday we saw a strike and chin status reported to have killed 9 people. the strike guest in that

is something that the military has been using with increasing frequency as it tries to clamp down to these areas that are still resisting military rule. but as yet, it doesn't, it's, they don't seem to be hindered. they are still getting support from neighboring nations, particularly china. and until those supplies can be stopped, it seems they show. no repentance in targeting areas are many of which seemed to include a large civilian populations where the consequence of terrible changes. i present it, tony, thanks very much for the of attorney chang, their force in bangkok movie on are the un secretary general, antonia guitar rushes in. somali of what is office as described as a visit of solidarity during the muslim holy month of ramadan. he says, the international community has failed to stop or fail to help the country as it phases its worth drought in decades i'll deserve. catherine saw it has more

the un secretary general has visited somalia many times before because of drought and violence, petty stain. a drought is was 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 their homes. 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 bill has been funded until low international 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 or by door is body hate. 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 hoss and shake. muhammad said he's government is winning the war at the moment. do we work together with other international partners this to position program of the push and shove up all deliberate areas? this will look to the urine to increase critical investment in this areas. as these people, as our citizens has been denied, that's his ability to of students, 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 with harris visit shows a glimpse of how uncertain things are here. mogadishu was partially locked down, nature rules were closed and no one was taking chances. but that uncertainty is

a life of many somalis who called his home. catherine saw all 0 by daughter samaya . well, the reservation says its considering ending its mission and its got installed because of the taliban fan. women working for the organization in a statement issued on tuesday, the mission said the bad was in violation of international law. of the reason the us could not comply with the measure. african women are banned from secondary and higher education. as i was working in agencies and most of the public sector since returning to power in 2021, the taliban has reimpose strict laws. and regulations is these cabinets has announced a state of emergency on immigration leave comes after a sharp rise in the number of people crossing the mediterranean. the government says the moves aimed at better management of migrant rivals and re penetration facilities. the state of emergency will be backed by initial funding of more than

$5000000.00. more than 31000 people have arrived in italy so far this year. though the international monetary fund is warming, the global economy is in a perilous phase with historically low growth. the forecast the global g d p will be 2.8 percent this year and 3 percent next year as lower than the previous year. among the group of 7 nations, the united kingdom's economy has the worst forecast. the us economy, the world's largest, is predicted to grow by 1.6 percent bath is predicting the lowest find the outlook in 2028. the fun says further banking turbo could lead to a global recession. switch, therefore, entering a tricky phase during which economy growth remains low by historical standards, financial risks of increased yet inflation as not decidedly decisively turn 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 adopts promptly as financial developments my demand to vice. adrienne is director of the i. m. s. military and capital markets department, he says low economic growth will put 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 let to a certain amount of distress. most recently in the banks in the us. 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 is going to put pressures on public finances on the incomes. and this going to be a challenge for many, many years to come the test for one of the fund. there's also a proved, a long awaited lane falls for lanka, but critic say the bailout office to little to and the financial crisis. the push people to breaking point. no fernandez has more from the capital club, but the senate has been driving a previous taxi for the last 26 years. he's earning paid for this house, educate the children, and left him for savings. today he's struggling to make ends meet the latest electricity bill is 3 times of what it was 8 months ago, and his income is full and drastically gang. and i think people don't have money.

have we got 5 highs in the past? now it's about to even this is difficult. everything is very expensive. once we buy food, there's nothing we have along with them on tens of thousands of london of facing the same struggle. in 2022, she pays economy collab, latina poker shortages and queues to buy essentially what common suddenly angle focused on politicians who blamed for mismanaging the economy and corruption. the government approached the international monetary fund for help. with that came the conditions. i taxes and interest rates and the value droopy. and an increase in the price of utilities. the costs for 3 lanka are too high. all ready? for example, urban poverty has triple about a 3rd of sri lanka households are food insecure. ah, so this is

a situation where people are already struggling and barely surviving in some instances. so to impose further austerity during this period. it's unimaginable. the government insists that the i miss program is the only way out of the current crisis member apple at the knee. the agreement will be tabled in parliament and a vote held to see who supports it and who doesn't do that. every one will have to take a stand. the main points will be adopted as long filemaker. bowden gunman, the opposition national people as power alliance. as campaigned against the agreement, saying it will drag, shall anchor further into debt. the recall at this up we lost our economic serenity and autonomy a long time ago. log the agreement with the i m f just strengthens that position. i the i'm, it says it's doing its best to help. there are no easy solutions, but that's where everyone must come together to tackle this enormous problem.

analysts say the government's allocation of just 0.6 percent of g d p for social protection schemes is inadequate. crickets say the bailout program sets unrealistic targets for sri lanka. most people are already struggling to afford basic goods. they say government and i am f cause to cut back on spending, unite and help the less fortunate or insulting men of fernandez. i'll just 0 colombo. well, still had here on al jazeera, we look at the us government's proposal to solve the colorado river crisis. but when the time work and why indigenous people in brazil's giovanni valley reserve are putting pressure on gotten to protect their land. ah ah. hi there. thanks for

joining in. let's go with your weather update for the americas. we've got a stiff southerly wind here, sparking some storms, round northern argentina, uruguay as well. and that's going to push it to the southeast of brazil, still weather alerts in play for northern brazil for how much rain were seen, especially around now. but truthfully, the rain that is intense as it has been over the last little bit. central america, history inside of mexico, still being douse with what weather, including from mexico city, but are going to get you to the gulf of mexico. right now. we've got a storm system winding up here. it is going to throw buckets of rain into southern louisiana including for new orleans on wednesday. there is a risk of seen some flooding across the us made was minneapolis had one of its snowy s winters on record. now look at the temperatures here. 2829. there's still lot of snow on the ground. so there's going to be a rapid snow melt there. and that's why we could see the flooding. drop in there was temperature is for billions down to just 11 degrees,

still cold enough for the snow over the rockies, and the cascades and temperatures have fallen across california. its still decent, i think, for san francisco, los angeles, his wall phoenix has a top temperature of $35.00 degrees on wednesday full on sunshine there. thanks for joining in see later awe inspiring stories from around the world. ready human life captain and his foster groundbreaking films from award winning from makers. what is going on in new york city? on a jesse ah

ah, what about your watching over there with me? so robin doe hall, reminder of all of these stories may ballston, to, has admitted carrying out and strikes that have killed more than a 100 people is hung up and on the village of posse. g, in some general province. sunday is one of the deadliest. since it sees power in 2021 and the united nations secretary general antonia guitar rushes, visiting somalia, he says international community has failed to help the country as the face. it's was drought in decades on the international bunch and also says the global economy . it's a single certainty, it's warning but growth will any reach around 3 percent annually over the next 5 years. that's the weakest and more than 3 decades police

in the us state of kentucky have released the body, come footage of officers responding to a mash shooting after a gunman killed 5 people. please say the 23 year old bank employee open fire inside the branch. he worked in in louisville. he used a rifle board at a local dealership a week earlier. several people were injured including 2 police officers. john henry is following the latest development of the 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 show cory. busy 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 come and 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 bowden administration has proposed water cuts to several american states to prevent the colorado river's reservoir, from dropping to critical levels. with its souls to the rocky mountains, it spans across more than 2300 kilometers. 7 year estates rely on the colorado

river for its water supply, as well as some areas in northwestern mexico. rob rentals has the latest from los angeles 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. they need to dangerously low levels to the point where things go as they have been. the river basically stop flowing. now the water is allocated among the various western states from the call rid of 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 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. piece of lake is the co founder and senior fellow at pacific institute for studies and development environment insecurity. the, he says the action by the federal government will hopefully have a positive impact. significant drop in the amount of water in the colorado river

and there is o m, excessive demand. there's always been for many, many years now, are well understood that the demand for water exceeds the reliable supply. 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 and there simply not enough water now to meet all the demand. well, the problem has been that the 7 states that share the water resources of the colorado river have not been able to come to an agreement about how to share that shortage. so now we have the federal government stepping in, which manages the big reservoirs on the river saying 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. and hopefully that will break the impasse that we've seen up

till today. 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. columbia to authorities or was that the nevada dollar rece volcano could explode at any time putting hundreds of families at risk, but many people are refusing to leave. smoke has been building from the crater of the and the volcano. the days assume that he has more from the good and close to the volcano. many of them are a farmers that work in the high mountain farm. they raise cattle and they usually work in

potato fields in so far, ford and they don't want to leave because they fear what would happen to their animals to their work after investing so much they told us earlier to to get to their point where they are they don't have much and they fear they could lose everything. the issue is that the government is insisting that they need to get out of the highest risk area. and what we have seen today is that local authorities here have been convincing some families to get at least a women and their children out of the area. well, the men are staying behind to take care of their cattle, for example. so that as being the situation so far, there are 57000 people that live in the shadows of the volcano. and right now the government is saying that at least $2500.00 should

evacuate while only a few dozens have done so. so far, the digital leaders from brazil's rivalry valley reserve all are putting pressure on the new government to protect the land. the territory is home, the world's largest number of uncontested tribes. violence has increased recently, is poachers and drug cartels invades remote areas. well look in a care report from the valley arm body guards accompanying the as whom audible as he returns to the job id valley reserve. it's a 700 kilometer boat ride into the heart of brazil's amazon, a territory, the size of austria, home to the world's largest number of un contacted indigenous peoples. yep. wonderful women who are the phase of it. it's

a risky journey. many indigenous leaders like me have received death threats for trying to protect the valley from poachers miners and drug traffickers. but it's a journey we have to make. we're holding an annual assembly to discuss our future and survival. hundreds of indigenous leaders have gathered to participate in the 3 day conference at that. but on our village, they represent 7 different tribes. some of them at war with each other, not long ago. my. now they are united against common enemies. those who are invading their lands, us get em securities at the top of our agenda. but we're also discussing how to provide proper health care and education for the inhabitants of the valley. as well as projects for sustainable development as just getting these various groups together in one place is very difficult to organize. i know some of these people have traveled up to 7 days in a small boat like this, just to reach the bottom, not village, and participate in the assembly. and they could do it because it's the wet season in the dry season. it's very difficult to navigate the river. the logistics is

complicated and involves stocking up on food in 2000 leaders of fuel. there are no roads, no petrol stations, and there is always the risk being attacked by river pirates. oh, recently pirates grabbed to indigenous men who had driving a boat from the health minister, distributing medicine to the villages. the pirates threw them into the water. we were warned by a couple who were passing by. and so what happened? it took us time to give it and we were lucky to find one alive. in the past, the shop at the inhabitants relied most the an engine moves to purchase equipment for their surveillance teams and to provide internet access to the villagers. former right wing president abel sonata dismantled government agencies that were in charge of protecting indigenous rights. and many observers believed he turned a blind eye on the exploitation of valuable resources and protected areas. a lot

of times we think about protecting the rain forest as something, something pleasant, something interesting, something scientifically compelling. but it's a war on the ground. and these guys are on the front lines since left as president . we seem not to let us to, but to coffee in january. indigenous leaders say there, hopeful things will change, and that brazil's government will take its constitutional responsibility seriously to protect its indigenous population. one sign of new times was the visit by supreme court precedent or severe bear. on the final day of the meeting, she arrived by helicopter to hear their grievances and demand. you are um, you know what? the legally i'm committed to protecting the amazon. and that is why my 1st trip a supreme court president has been to this valley. i want to know 1st hand what is going on here. at the conclusion of the meeting, they shall by the tribes came up with the 3 year plan. it includes pressuring the

government to build more outpost, to protect their lance. as well as training doctors and teachers to work in the reserve ha, later this month, many of these leaders will travel to the capital, brazil you to participate in a camp out with indigenous representatives from across brazil. they want to make sure that any promises me by the government will be backed with action. monica, and i give, i'll jazeera job id valley, brazil. ah no, jill deserve me, said robin into a horrible idea of all top news stories, mammals into has admitted to carrying out and strikes that are killed more than a 100 people. the atlantic happened on the village of pasi jeans and young province and his.