great in the joy of breaking falls and the footprint we remember the blessings we all meant to share. for that, do a sacred play is now your duty to fulfil all that can possibly be the fullest from the place. they thoughts with states palestinians who had been sheltering at dallas, dallas to the hospital on the move again on the sling as well as a tank on the medical, the money inside the cell. is there a knife come down? those are coming up still difficult work to get there, but i continue to believe it's possible us actually stay on the blinking push as

far as the sign garza, i'm the release of captives. the red cross describes to john's conflicts as a so called supervisor. millions remain displaced. front and on. we look at how conflicts and climate change and making it more difficult of the world's population to access the as riley troops outside dogs as largest medical facility, have use megaphones to warn people sheltering inside that they might flow it off. some palestinians have managed to flee the attacks on out of shape for hospital and happen spaces about the experiences. jacob around the ports with nothing but the clothes on their backs and a few bags of belongings. these palestinians are on the move once again. after finding shelter from his riley attacks in lied guys as l ship

a hospital now being forced out of a place like for us the problem, somebody you know there are wounded on 2 people unbearable scenes. the situation i thought she thought is very, very difficult to was beyond imagination. the israeli troops launch their right on l. shift the hospital in the early hours of monday morning. once the strips largest medical facility, health officials and gaza estimates thousands of civilians and patients with sheltering there before the latest attack for the the southern, the at 238 and we had the compartments. at 6 o'clock in the morning, they started a non saying that nobody should move, no one has to go out, not to open windows, nothing was allowed. we couldn't even cook anything for the children of israel says during it's right on l. schiffer, it has killed dozens of people at interrogated hundreds of suspects,

transferring money to israel for further investigation. and i wouldn't have started with the emergency section the us, the men to come down. that is that some young men did not comply. they were told that this way, they are risk in their lives. those who do not come down would be executed. trudy, this is exactly what happened with the most young men, tortured with the electric shock stripped to them of they purchased this type, their hands behind their backs. i don't know what to say. and for those who wants to change by is riley forces escaping the medical facility presented its own challenges. glenn, those who by the way, we go out was a miracle we slipped across this knife is only god knows how we manage to get out for now. the search for safety is taking these palestinian south along, guys is coastal road. but with this rail threatening a ground operation and rough uh, finding refuge is becoming increasingly difficult. jackie brown of elder 0 is

ready on a has carried out a wave of attacks across the gaza strip. this was the scene a short time ago in northern garza. it has been a series of logic explosions in the last hour. there was no word yet about any casualties. meanwhile, in the south, at least a people were killed when a family home in the rough neighborhood of nasa was targeted. in con eunice, at least 3 palestinians died in now the attack. there's been a renew diplomatic push for us. these fine dogs are following a series of high level talks in the middle east us next year. say honestly, lincoln has been meeting with regional foreign ministers in egypt. meanwhile, i'm washington says that the un security council will vote on a draft resolution recognizing the need for an immediate c spot on friday. several others on the reports from the united nations in new. a us secretary of state anthony blinking thinks from austin is real. are getting closer to reach any

agreement on a cease fire and release of captives, but aren't there yet. they're still real challenges we've we've, we've closed the gaps but there are still gaps. so i can't, i can't put a timeline on it. blinking was in cairo for talks with era born ministers to try to further the negotiations, being mediated by cuts out in egypt. well, the luck, we hope that's our combined efforts have an effect in the present time. but there is no room to wait and there was no room to allow of further increase in human suffering. and there was no room to continue the war, like this is blinking 6th trip to the region since the conflict began in october. his tone appears to have shifted more compelled by the plight of the palestinians, nearly 32000 of whom have been killed by israel's war on guys. he was also more critical of these real whom he warned against invading rafa. here the major ground operation and profit would be a mistake and something that we can't support. there is no place for the many

civilians who are maston in gaza. and ralph, excuse me, to go to get out of harm's way. and for those that would inevitably remain, it would uh, it would be much strange that in new york at the united nations growing impatience, the security council has failed to decisively act. we need to decide and to take action. no, we cannot progress to date again and again and to show the boy down the road. i think we need to take action. the security council is expected to vote on friday on an american draft resolution on gaza in the us calls for an immediate and sustainable ceasefire, but not demanding it. instead saying it's imperative in less a binding language. and if conditions a ceasefire on the release of captives when it comes to security council resolutions, language matters. a russian diplomat told me his country would only support

a god's, a draft resolution, but demanded an immediate cease fire. that's why there's a 2nd draft resolution. this one brought forth by 8 of the 10 non permanent members, and it does demand an immediate cease fire. and it too could also be voted on as early as friday. gabriel's on though, i'll just eat it at the united nations in new york. or funerals have been held for some of the palestinians killed in the occupied westbank on wednesday in nice if is there any raids? one was 19, your mohammed saw he a who was chosen killed outside the refugee camp, where he lived. laura con has been speaking to his family and i'll be re. she sent the support. a fresh post of 19 year old mohammed to hear shots down in his youth,

his face joined for schools of posts of those previously killed in his ready raids . a reminder of the 3 from finance, the people have discovered stuff for decades. the model input many times a is there any autonomy, storms, independence, team and area depths. although we are talking about jeanine to boss and today embody the bleeding continues and the ducks continue. because, but is there any government gave the green light to the army? typically young people would addict occupation for young. a mighty amadi was rated during the 80 hours of wednesday morning mohammed was on the outskirts become as the army began to withdrawal. it was there, he was shots in the head of phone, the atmosphere here and out of my refugee camp. the body of mohammed, son, he has hardly insights the most for the holding press. he's also being carried by his friends and family to his mother's house, where she's got, say, a final good bye. and then he'll be buried inside the cemetery. and alberta,

how much is the phone refugee? the campus built in 1949 of israel was established. i'm more than 700000 palestinians were expelled from their homes. it wasn't the already campus started from ignite, of buying and strings, rating raids, nor sums refugee kevin token and what's the worst hit for palestinians killed 2 in this way. the striking to find life bullet is ready forces took her up the streets and destroyed infrastructure with all that old houses. and before midnight engineering and is ready asked right, talk to the car, killing 3 palestinians to excite has from the to the battalion will funerals. health and all to familiar site in the city and a ton towards the policy, the source heat that was holding lots of people. cool, political prisoners in the chaos of foliage security, both of short tools to crowds injuring thousands of people back, you know,

be their home. it's friends and family, much with his body to his final resting place. now it's time to say goodbye for the oil to wear the waves of fine, and we'll continue north on. we'll just see or i'll be there. occupied westbank or european union need is the cooling for an immediate humanitarian pause in gauze at that would lead to a cease fire. at the summit in brussels members also discuss ukraine by considering using prophets from frozen russian assets to finance ministry support for keith. patasha, butler has more often months of divisions and the blow come. garza usually does it have somebody in brussels finally agreed on a common position. the consensus of tonight is that we need an immediate humanitarian pause, leading to a sustain ceasefire to the on conditional release of hostages and the provision of humanitarian assistance. it was the 1st time since the start of the war,

the old 27 member states back to cease fire. they will say cold on these rail notes to undertake its planned invasion of rough when more than a 1000000 palestinians of sheltering in desperate condition situation is a, is there a magic receipt today? people who are trying to feed themselves by eating gross people who are on the, on the verge of being in the, in the, from the catastrophic humanitarian situation and goals a has forced you leaders to hold in the tone when it comes to israel, mocking a change from previous summits, certainly as well as of right to defend, not to revenge, not to revenge defense. certainly we support the right, the defense. what do we say at the same time that has to be done in the court as an international lawyer? you know, when he said, you all know ukraine was also on the agenda. ukrainian president followed him. is

lensky address the summit by video link? you lead his promise to stefan ministry support for keys and possibly use profits from frozen russian assets to buy weapons. they will say, agreed on the need to both the blogs, defense capabilities and relying less on nato news of all of it's additional piece which will be we have today stated out the termination to reinforce the pillar of european security and defense within the u. and looked at how we can finance it through the use being criticized by some having double standards. and there's different approaches to ukraine and gaza. but as late as wrapped up the 1st day of the summit, they weren't pains to underline to impose conflicts to fluffy, expected in size, to adhere to the rules of the international latasha. bye. how do 0 reference? i mean, while ukraine says russia launched missiles at the northeast and the city of kyle keith, the may, i says that about 15 lost the hood. the electricity grid was struck leading to

partial power outages, and some of the water pump stopped functioning. no tests have been reported all around the world. war crises are fueling conflict in driving and equality and migration. as, according to the latest you end report, which just countries to increase cooperation to help preserve peace is on environment at a certain o'clock. this is a un flagship reports on the state of the world's fresh water resources and it doesn't paint a pretty picture. today. 2.2000000000 people live without access to safety. man is drinking more than an approaching call for the world's population. do not have adequate or safe sanitation. indeed, in poorer countries up to 90 percent of waste water is discharged directly into the environment without treatment every single day around the world, 1000 children die from illness is caused by contaminated drinking water. all this

drives migration is millions, move in search of fresh and safe supplies. i think further straighten the results is where the migrant settle. few like social tensions, i'm conflict can have nick catastrophic impacts on civilian water infrastructure. think of the target attacks on storage and treatment plants in ukraine in gauze, and in su, dawn as climate change adds to the strain of water supply, the un report cools for a global effort to provide water equally for everyone. it is of to roll a human rights. let's get more in this way. if quinton grafton is a professor inconvenience be was a justice hobb at the australian national university also holds the unesco chat in water economics. he joins us now from sidney. thank you for your time. what all the main issue, the, what all the main issues, putting stress on the wells, water supply, in your opinion? probably the outcomes that are well the discussed on the introduction. i mean we've

got too much too little into dirty water too. much of course and flooding, so that, and boxed on a couple of years ago. but seeing it and all sorts of different places in the world . we're seeing it in terms of to little more ongoing drought, some garage variety of places in the world, including east africa from on. and of course, to do the, to do any one is all over the place we've lost when it lands to a great extent since 1917 about a 3rd perhaps of our wetlands have been lost. so yes, this is an ongoing outcome of the drivers, the drivers being economic drives to drive a stream, population growth, the drivers being poverty costs and why for justice. so those are the drivers, we see the outcomes, we have to do something about it because it's not just the water problem for people in serious, not just the waterfall, people in sudan, or wherever you may be. it's a water problem for us because we grow our food with fresh florida, whether the same day that or whether it's rain. so i mean i calling to change on

top of the whole ready existing war crisis. then we have the inability, these are for yourselves. and the coming decades are this is a crisis for the world is crisis that needs fixing. i mean, it's a crisis that can be fixed, right. and you, you talked about growing food. i mean, growing food is massively wharton tens, isn't it? i mean, to what extent of food security and water security linked? yeah, absolutely. late. so right in terms of fresh florida extractions about 70 percent of the world's water extract it from ground water streams. and from where those goes into irrigated agriculture at a higher percentage, maybe 80 to 85 percent is actually consumed by agriculture. so you can get a bigger issue than agricultural food and find and water. and of course, not every place in the world grows food for export. there are some critically important locations in the world of india and pakistan and northern china, west and united states,

us west and europe. they provide the exports of food australia in the country where all of the other places as well. also those key locations. some of them are getting go by kind of become much more critically. a challenge thought by water and the place where i live with those trailer, we have issues around flooding, message letting events last couple of years and across as droughts. we just thought out of the drought in 2019. those issues exist in those and india in the context of our x direction of groundwater. there are issues around northern china to be massive investments to transfer some, you know, hundreds and how much kilometers of the water from the south or north and across the western united states has a whole set of issues, particularly around ground water, but also surface water on the colorado river, so all of these issues that are getting worse, they're not getting better. and those are critically important prices in terms of food production. and i will say, i want to add them. i don't want to make like this because it's extremely important . i have access to safe drinking. what?

247, many people in the world, billions of people don't have access to say florida, how the site florida and sanitation that needs to be fixed. it can be fixed. the challenge is to deliver into uh we will locations and about communities in particular. we even have about communities in australia which don't have access to, to jump to more of the needs so strong and drink some of apologies, apologies for getting in the, i mean, you, you said you want to, you sent a, get the water to transfer the water to, to poor communities. i mean, if there's no incentive to do that, i mean, how, how do you go about doing that as well? you need support. obviously these communities kind of just do it themselves. um they have that part of the solution that need to be less than 2. so when we talk about access to site drinking water and sanitation of enrolled communities, it needs to be fun for purpose, price and for people. so for example, you can have them could be con contributors to,

to the operations and maintenance costs, but you need government. so you need those, you need dollars to provide the capital structure because i can't afford that. and you need to have results. contracts that needs to be transparency about the quality of the water and people who are actually delivering the operations and maintenance to get snow. right? right. right. yeah, i mean the is again, think it tight. i mean, if i to live right. and what is the likelihood of all that happening? i mean, i understand was, have privatization has increased significantly of the last decade. i mean, who's going to make all these things happen? if government's done well, one of the privatized ations not gonna solve what causes. okay, so let me be very excited about that. what's going to make it happen as people are whether they live in cities or whether they live in rural areas. actually uh, contacting, being part of the, the action to make sure that we're resources dedicated to, to fix the waterfall and protect the sheds that's, that's how it's going to happen. it's not going to happen,

some privatization. so it's going to happen from, from people working together to make sure that the public interest and publicly good outcomes happen. and that requires mobilizing resources as well as people. and let me tell you that we can make this happen. we can deliver the solution, spend on this, this is not mission impossible. of course, it will take years, but it can be, can be done. and then good examples. so good examples of programs which have worked and we will learn about communities that have the live website drinking water, for example. we can scale up and scale out some of these programs and keeping in mind that it always has to be context specific purpose fit for people up and put the place. okay. i appreciate you talking to us an out. is there a quinton grafton, a preferred to clean up the water just to stop? thank a thank you. thanks for the opportunity to sell ahead on al jazeera chief minister of india is capital is arrested weeks before general elections. this

policy says the charges of advocates at the, in an increasingly complex world, it's paramount to be direct. there should moments international law is v b. this model on sort of discussions that come through the noise is real, operates under climate of absolute infinity. we challenge conventional wisdom. how does it affect you? how does it affect the community? a sense that message that antibiotic bigotry, that a sama fob. yeah. but these are acceptable forms of, of hates upfront when out to their families in gaza, facing unimaginable hardships during times of crisis. solidarity is the strongest defense against injustice. and we've been in gaza since 1991 doing life saving

look. your generosity can provide value to support to those west effected because he met dulcie stella, your mercy, showing his brightest, gave mercy, now donate. today. the, [000:00:00;00] the watching al jazeera mind, a thought top stories based our hundreds of displays. palestinians have tried golf and cities as well as offensive focuses on the strips biggest medical, tennessee. the army has threatened to blow up our chief hospital even though many people on the us extreme states as gaps on narrowing and negotiations for us.

the spot involves actually thinking, met with foreign ministers in egypt. on friday, the un security council is set to vote on a us strong resolution on an mediates the european union says it is looking at using profits from frozen russian assets to finance ministry 8. right? speaking of the latest summit to brussels european council, president charles shall set the plot for speeding up its ministry agencies. the cooling on the international community to do more, to prevent famine in see don millions, all facing salvation. now, almost a yes slicing between the army and power military rock that supports tens of thousands of people have been killed, have moved and has moved from pop to in the human service situation for people trapped in the capital. how to un elsewhere around the country. where there is

fighting between the recess and this would in these army, is quite catastrophic and dire. now. the mazda admission says that it cannot access millions and millions of civilians who are in desperate need of the parent assistance. and at least 5000000 are just one step away from simon. and that's because of access to areas where civilians are trapped and where agencies cannot get security clearances to be able to reach those in need. but there's also the issue of the economy itself, but has been affected by the conflict for nearly a year. now, many people who have jobs have not been able to earn their salaries, and therefore they do know that they do not have that purchasing power to be able to afford food and other basic necessities from shops and market. so that has affected their ability to be able to put food on the table and has contributed to the number of people in desperate need of furniture and assistance and facing hunger. here in the capital and elsewhere around the country. which commodities are

also unable to move freely between markets, even in places that are stable. now, the conflict has also affected sedans, breadbasket, the state of tennessee, the in central to them, the rest of took over the state, or at least a large part of the state in december. and that has affected farmers ability to be able to supply the markets with crops and buy symbols for people to be able to buy that has lots of cars that see. so even the few foods commodities in the market is now more expensive. and again, because of the economy or the world economy, people can no longer afford to buy food. so united nations security council has called for a ceasefire to be observed during the moving holy month of ramadan. but slicing continues between the 2nd, these army and the power and military rapids support forces. on tuesday and wednesday, there were incense classes between the 2 sides of the recess. tried to take over a suit the needs army base in the city of me in the northern parts of the capital console. so while the 2 sides flies each other,

bulls are not keeping to the calls of the united nations security council. both wants to gain an upper hand over the other after a year of fighting and as a result, civilians in the capital and elsewhere remain trapped in desperate need of assistance . he been more than all to 0 hearts of government officials in nigeria facing a 3 months from publicly funded international trips. president news report to be concerned by the increasing public seven's travel expenses. all that to newborn is cabinet had been criticized, making frequent trips abroad. the band begins next month. the chief minister in the as capital, has been detained on accusations of corruption. 2 of his deputies were detained last year. in the same case, the me potty says the rest of the see politics ahead of elections next month. all right and go daddy's chief minister of the country bell is enough to

corruption advocate. but he is now under arrest as part of a draft investigation. federal agents accused his party of accepting $12000000.00 in bribes from alcohol distributors to support to say the rest is politically motivated. haven't get you out of intention. amount is not scared, you will not bend on the corrupt people should be scared. in the run up to national elections in this middle position, congress bought to says it to is being targeted. all bank accounts have been frozen . we can do, look, i'm been work. we can not support our workers. we can not support our candidates. are the those cannot fly from one part of the country to the forgets, right? they can take a really good team and this has been done. literally 2 months before selection campaign, russell gunners, congress and auburn, catcher of house, ultimate parties,

members of an opposition alliance jointly contesting elections between april and june. prime minister rend remote is really the j. p policy is widely expected to win that fact, it denies targeting opponents in desperation of immune and defeat the communist party at the highest level, sought to create an alibi. today. critics, a federal authorities at targeting made these challenges before they become a threat. this is a factor of drugs, so nation stoops of drugs, cities and to put the finger on it since the beach it became to follow in 201495 percent of the cases by the enforcement agencies had been against opposition. leaders, breast country well and gone the face and criminal investigations, and then elections. they say will be need the free,

know fed barbara and go to 0 in focused on a at least to secure the pass. now i've been killed in a suicide bomb attack was carried out in the north west in the province of ty, but packed to inquire, investigate to say that a suspect that's nice is an explosive knit and on a convoy as been 5 months as the series of s quakes should weston us, got installed, nearly 1500 people died and move in 2000 what ended a life and many survivors remains difficult. as a summer binge evade reports from hair out provence near the border with iran. these are some of the most remote villages invested in a bunch of stuff. when the earthquake struck, rescue machinery couldn't get here and it won't, it didn't make it to hospital. thousands of lives were changed forever. parties ever lost his wife and 2 sons to run through the house and tried to use his hands to dig them out. but it was too late. then you won't be startled when you get with

all the things. there was a big difference in my life now, when it was better before. now this is the house i live in. i have a home i, the life and the life partner. the difficulty is the cold, the stress is the greenville the food we have now is rice flour and cooking oil. i'm depressed into that, and that's very cold. him to come in for generations. they've lived a simple life, had growing their own food and raising animals. the quick strong, strong homes built that luck breaks into tombs. it's been months since the devastating earthquake but life. it's still in this village very more than 200 people were buried alive. and now their homes are marked by the flags which have become their graves. each one of these flags spent across the dozens of villages in 6 districts are present families and individuals as more than a 100000 people who are effected newly built villages are taking shape. although