as the comment as an international insight, corruption, excellence award, denominator hero. now the the w h o says israel has agreed to some areas specific pauses in fighting in gaza to enable a polio vaccination campaign. the, from a headquarters in del, find teddy navigate is also coming up. israel pushes on with a defensive in the occupied westbank, despite widespread global condemnation. trying to stop the flow of illegal migrants from africa, spain's prime minister, as in senegal. and south korea's top court rules,

climate law needs better emissions targets. in a landmark case where an embryo is named as an effective party. the . we begin with breaking news and the world health organization says israel has agreed to area specific pauses and fighting in gaza to allow a polio vaccination campaign to be carried out. it says the pauses will take place over 3 days in different areas of the strip. causes health already say they've recorded the 1st case of the debilitating disease and the strip for 25 years. rick per corn, as the w h o is representative in the occupied west bank and gaza. he says more than a 1000000 vaccine doses are ready in the strip. is a true wrong vaccination conveying his will actually starts in the 1st of

september. and he got it during drones to convey the policy, the ministry of health and calibration of its virtual units. uh and why and far, cuz bill provides uh bill bill was like 2 drops off to normal world polio vaccine tied to shop and all the features for more than $600.00 for 2000 children. and the 10 years of age. christmas always running us from the united nation. so chris, and this is something for the w h o has been calling for. it's been saying that humanitarian pauses are vital for the poll. your vaccination campaign in the gaza strip. tell us how this came about now or well, it came about after intense pressure from you why the fishes and the united states was secretary of state anthony blinking. also reportedly appealing to israel to allow this campaign to happen. also, warnings that the vaccine could spread to israel,

as well as the expectation that it will spread rapidly through god's given the lack of sanitation and disruptions and medical care and vaccinations that have happened there in the presence of polio. now that was spotted in a young boy in the last week who is now paralyzed as result. so what is happening is that the vaccines will be ruled out as you just heard, starting on september 1st over a 3 day period. uh they'll start in central gaza and then they're going to move to northern, got to a southern, gaza for 3 days and then to northern guys up for 3 days. and they say that they've been given assurances by the is really authorities that if they do not accomplish as many shots as they need and those 3 days that they'll be given an extra day in each of these places as well. uh, so this has been a very much, an ongoing, intense negotiation. the u. n. has 2000 plus workers ready to go to make this happen. they come from the w h o a as well as on raw and, and,

and other organizations as well. did we get an idea of what was listening to that press conference of some of the challenges ahead? because according to one spokesperson for overall, who has been saying that look, things like evacuating orders, for example, in the gaza strip or making planning extremely difficult. so yeah, you know what, we're talking to a veteran, a health care officials here who worked in combat zones before. and they say they've never seen anything like what they're experiencing and cause it's just that challenging of the situation. given how much people have been on the move. nevertheless, they say that while this is not an ideal situation, it is a plan that they can live with and that they're hold full about. but there is a lot of uncertainty. for example, the vaccination campaigns are expected to last from early in the morning till early afternoon from about 6 to 2 or 3 in the afternoon. that's when the ceasefire is

guaranteed for i asked the w h o official. if that means that there could be violence, after 2 or 3 could, the cessation of hostilities only apply to that early part of the day. and he said, well, we have certainly made it clear that we expect it to last for the full 3 days. 24 hours but it's, it's very big. the reality on the ground is not clear, it's very uncertain. but he said that people in gaza are aware of this and they are working to get the word out even more about the need for these vaccinations. there's an estimated $615000.00 children in gaza right now and also about how to get them and where to go to get them. so they are working in very difficult situations considering earlier this week a w, f, p, a world food program conroy was shot out by is really forces in the strip,

despite coordinating with israel eve that doesn't give a lot of confidence to humanitarian workers. but they're there say that they're ready and willing to go forward with this plan. okay, chris, and thank you so much for that update from the united nations as well. a 10 month old palestinian baby in garza has been partially paralyzed from polio in the 1st confirmed case and the strip for more than 25 years. so the baby's mother says her family has been displaced numerous times, which is the reason for sun was not vaccinated either. none, they're more like they have been show who knows how to come along over time chime. and is that not the issue that i'm going to present hold at me? look at them we can use it has to have the trucks with a loss and given labor nationwide. and also a lot of that of mine, it from there, my shoes here, and i'm that if months has to,

can you have what telephone should have been us please to present a considerable of the stuff the what kind of rock sources on what i am showing is how was that to them such a deluxe? so i put in and get mechanical in my model to all the time we had looked at 109. i mean, i, you know what some of us have in our business men look to see what haven and match and i'm, i'm a chemist on my end here starts with a noise name. so i've done a lot of tools presented of how to scan. i have the relation as it also shows, you know, some new give me the head when i look as see a n as in autumn, can had a if i had to shop. so was that was the shop play, mcnabb monitor loved one of my mileage and move as to is that individuals who just

adore new customs areas. and i'm guessing coming up to the am, that's a sense of what he is doing and have really kind of this stephanie, we met in marshall. we usually have exec, i've been going out of there and i just, we suffer it's lot we have we're gonna try and i'm in the low fan and not a man. i knows when i switch and i'll speak to him, how much in my city, who is a professor for media studies at the door and sisters for graduate studies during the us here in the office. so i suppose this is welcome news. that's that there is now this agreement to area specific pauses in fighting and gaza to allow that polio vaccination campaigns to be carried out. what are your thoughts on this? yeah, well 1st of all, when they announced this plan a couple of weeks ago, they made it absolutely clear that some kind of a pause, some kind of a cease fire was necessary. it's just not possible to, to administer a polio vaccine. when you know the is rarely armies around and they're, they're, you know, they have sort of a loose cannon for lack of

a better phrase. i think the context here is important. back in december, those world central kitchen aid workers were shot out and killed by the israeli army. that was an international story, but more generally is, or israel has killed about $200.00 un staff during this war. that's a world record offer any conflict. they've also killed about a 150 journalists, and as your correspondent was just reporting a moment ago, just yesterday the world food for our program had a van and that they were coordinating with israel on. um, it was clearly marked. israel had the coordinates and yet it was fired upon. unfortunately nobody was, was killed. but this is why a ceasefire or some kind of a pause is, is absolutely necessary start. certainly this is welcome news. absolutely tragic to listen to this story and hopefully logistics or logistically it will, it will uh you know, be able to uh, be implemented on the ground because look,

many people say, look, it's really a ceasefire that's needed to right. not only save people in gaza, but also to ensure that the public health, their security when it comes to public health. yeah, i mean, this begs the larger question of who you know, why not a ceasefire? what about, you know, all of the other causes or suffering from myriad conditions. now people quite literally starving, had on our, on our, on the day before yesterday, i was also here. and in their press conference, they were saying, look, there are only a 100 trucks getting in per day and had an absolute minimum, they need $500.00 trucks. so people are really struggling, really starving and obviously being bombarded. and so this back to the question, why not, you know, a larger, more sustainable ceasefire, but i think you know, the answer to that question is obvious. and that's because israel doesn't want to cease fire, they've, they've made that clear. they've made their intention clear that they want and more

or less and, and it war and garza. i mean, i know we're certainly not on the grounds and gaza, but this is going to be challenging to implement. is it not to mean considering the force displacement orders and evacuation orders that are ongoing by that is release and a power stands in gaza having to move from one place to another. right. and that's what i was alluding to a moment ago. it's going to be quite scary, i think for the, for the aid workers, the people who are going to be administered, administering the, the vaccine, but also for the palestinians. they are terrified if you listen to the palestinians on the ground and i pay attention to the sort of man on the street interviews. and they're saying they're terrified to, to displace because time and time again. it's been documented that israel orders for the palestinians to go to a particular location. they declared that just the kids are unsafe, they declared a safe. so and then they found that, that, that location, in fact, um, there was an organization forensic architecture,

an independent research organization that did some research in july. and found that after declaring a particularly area particular area, a safe zone. israel proceeded to bomb that safe zone at least 10 times in about 3 weeks. so this is why palestinians are terrified, and my guess is that palestinians will be scared to even go vaccinate their, their children during this 3 day program. okay, we'll leave at them. somebody must have you. thank you so much. i as well indoors, us 30 palestinians have been killed and is really attack since thursday morning. several people were killed after a strike on tens house and displaced people in the city of con unice. since october, within 40600000 units have been killed. most of the victims were women and children . and the world food program has suspended the movement of its stuff in gaza after that is really military shots at one if it's vehicles correct window. so the impact of at least 10 bullets fired at the car that was marked as a un vehicle. that attack happen here is really check points on tuesday nights. no

one was injured. the w p says that it coordinated its movements would be, is really military ahead of time. and then for the reports on the latest strikes across garza and the end of an is really operation an eastern dayton. bye. it's still escalating across the god. those 2 plays really forces just targeted a roof stuff and it's the one building where at least 3 policy and children were killed. also in drop off and eastern parts of roof or a group of high listing youths were targeted, where at least for palestinians were also killed. and this is not the 1st air strikes that have been targeting the gaza strip. but also there has been a couple of targets in the why then in america area in that and also there has been a couple of targets in the western parts of the gulf of cities. grantees, 8 palestinians were killed. and i'm and which i bought today,

palestinians in eastern parts of debt and, but were allowed to go back to their houses after that is where the forces announce that they finished their operation in those areas policy mean went back and found a massive destruction. they literally did not find any houses. everything has been destroyed. infrastructure schools and some policy. and you said that they set up their tents and oh, for the rubble of their houses. now the facts now is palestinians are waiting. where is the next evacuation order and where are they going and going to go next. and then obviously you to unlock the hospital because of policy. israel says it's military operation and the occupied westbank will continue for several days or longer. it's the 2nd day of israel's largest military operation in the territory in more than 20 years. at least 18 palestinians have been killed in raids on cities on refuge account since wednesday morning. and that,

but i am reports from the occupied westbank. as long as the dead hear a bushy job, the leader of the to look at him, but till the end of palestinian fighters, his best was confirmed by his family along side those of 4 other members for those dropped in the middle of the rate in which they were killed, fear a new well and his brother model say we are spending another day confined to their house. outside the windows is with no family, wants their children to experience reading soldiers and will lose or is accompanied by thrones and fight. they're just old storming digital refuge account. we usually distract them by getting them to play. we'll let them watch tv and turn off the volume so they don't listen to the sounds of explosives and shooting. this is our home. we have nowhere else to go. described as role biggest $3.00 to $3.00 as sold on the occupied west bank in more than 2 decades. israel's foreign minister has

said the army should deal with what he called thrusts from the okay. if i to us bank like it have even garza, the foreign policy chief says such words could be worthy of sanctions. i initiated the procedures. i know that lies the mander stage. if they want, they can see the have created, including, you know, a list of sanctions from either way, the meanest. this has been ad launching hate to messages. those are all says it's main target, this policy and fighters in full refugee camp. the military says the armed groups are planning attacks against as rainy targets are getting better at making improvised explosive devices for palestinians. these groups are part of resisting israel's decades of occupation. the above is weighted rows hovering overhead, the piercing sound of explosions, a reminder that would be when described as

a silent moore is not so silent anymore. that abraham and just need of course, got him the occupied westbank, palestine a still a head on alger 0, a push to stabilize relations. the us national security adviser meets president, change, and thing, as he wraps up his visit to china, the in depth analysis of the days. headline west strategic purpose. do you think this assassination serves? israel informed opinions. people who have been 18 years old seem to be given a chance to best to be a bold critical debate. russia has decided to the war ukraine as a defensive war inside story. how will it change the security relationship between both come on out jersey around

the showcase of best documentary films from across the web on al jazeera, on the . ringback the, the,

[000:00:00;00] the, the top stories on al jazeera, the world health organization says israel has agreed to area specific pauses in fighting in gaza to allow a polio vaccination campaign to be carried out. more than a 1000000 vaccine doses are already in sa. so there's really a tax on garza have killed these 30 powers to answer this thursday morning. several people were killed off for a strike on housing displaced people near the city of san eunice. israel says it's military operation and the occupied westbank will continue for several days or longer at least 18 promised indians have been killed in rage on cities on refugee camp since wednesday morning. overcast surface

a can asset member for the jewish era of how this party. he says israel's rates and they occupied westbank have nothing to do with is really security or the only reason or the only intention of this fascist government. the eye. and yet, and not that much seemed violent, and debbie talked on that, but a senior people is that all these ation of the day is so called decisive of subjugation plan that was presented by that solace mortgage in 2017. i've been saying that till 10 months, just immediately after the domestic commit to buy from us, which we owe against a close in once the a thoughts a by use i begun against the people of gaza. i immediately said that this government lived by fuzzies like that. then you know, bend via smart. each of them is yeah, the most interested the security of anyone including these lives and their best

example is the negligence on these various pages. and the date a test the with any kind of commitments to the security over the so it isn't the 1st thing that these govern would, they would have done is to release those pages. but they're not interested in that . they are interested in the subjugation of decisive blame. we should boils down to a annexing scheme. yeah, they all to bite, but it's, tina territory is default the policy is from the home live and killing them. that's the reading tension of these governments. one of the united states top security officials, is that chinese president change and paying jake sullivan's 1st trip to beijing as us national security advisor into is mounting tensions between the 2 superpowers. officials have confirmed that the u. s. president joe biden, and she, jim ping will hold the phone meeting in the coming weeks. president biden is

committed to responsibly managing this consequential relationship to ensure that competition does not beat or into conflict or confrontation, and to work together. we're interest align spain's prime minister petra sanchez is visiting senegal as part of his tour of west africa aimed at curbing migration. sanchez says he wants to fight human trafficking between africa and the canary islands. earlier in the week you travel to the gambia and 2 more attaining on nicholas hawkins more from the car. the senate golf, for instance, has one of the fastest growing economies in the world is just recently discovered oil and gas. and yet, it has high unemployment rates among young people. and that's where migration comes for them. because it's very hard to get through to, to get legal visas to say, to or to europe. the illegal migration through using these wooden boats,

or fishing vessels to europe, is the best way forward to support their families back home. so in order to send that out, spain is doing what most european countries are not. it's alone. very labor, seasonal migration, visas for people for more staff gets it comes to st to work in the fields insane. and there's another big difference with the spanish prime minister he had with that they do the african migrants to work the field in order to fuel the economy at home . so right now there are talks being held a right behind me in the presidential palace between the spanish prime minister that wants to stem out migration. but also the senegalese president who has some demands to the europeans, notably when it comes to fishing, when it came to power best, they were doing my 5 by he revoked of fishing rights to european and vessels. and we know that a lot of fishermen are the ones that are migrating over synagogue,

more tenure and again yet what a more equitable economic relationship with europe, especially when it comes to fishing and to the rights of, of the fishermen on the seas. a court in hong kong is found to journalist guilty of publishing, so this is contents on their news websites. strong pure credit and patrick lamb or editors of the pro democracy publication stand news that was critical of beijing. they were charged under colonial era rule that critics say is being used to curb to sense a 5000000 people are, have been told to leave their homes as japan is hit by one of the strongest type foods. in decades. shaun shaun last the south west on thursday, killing at least 4 people. at least 237000 homes are without power. what is the name of this type? food is scary. intensive disaster. we're getting a large amount of rain so i don't know what will happen going forward. i really

hope everyone will stay safe to tie food has changed its course frequently and stayed in the area for a long time. so the amount of rain has increased dramatically. that's what i'm concerned about. i mean, i'm concerned because i obviously do not want to miss our flight back to new york on september. second, if the power failures really continue to go on for the next couple of days and we're going to be screwed. and we'll be stuck here a little bit longer. south korea's constitutional court has made what's seen as a landmark ruling in favor of young environmental us. a judgment found the country's climate laws aren't enough to protect citizens, rights units can, has more from so south korea's climate legislation does not adequately protect basic human rights. that's the unanimous ruling by the constitutional court, which has called on the government to do more to curve greenhouse gas emissions.

specifically to expand is carbon reduction plans. beyond the year 2030 young activists have welcome the verdict, saying this is just the beginning of the law. i hope this ruling will bring about great to changes. so children like may won't have to file constitutional complaints in the future. the climate crisis is not a future problem, but a reality that everyone is facing right now. the south koreans like much of the world have experienced on seasonal weather patters, recently. summer is marked by powerful storms and a series of record hard nights, worse and the quality of life and driving up through prices. the crux of the lawsuit is that the government's commitment to cut carbon emissions by 290000000 tons by 2030. simply is not enough. they also accused the government of not prioritizing climate policies pointing to it's heavy reliance on fossil fuels. environmental us say it's time for

a change order from google. the routing concerns that kind of changes to fundamental right. to see that everyone has the right to be safe from its impact. whether this right is upheld depends on the actions we take from now on the questions. you know, the environment ministry has promised to implement. follow up measures. the government will need to work with a national assembly to draft updated legislation before the court deadline of february 2026. this case follows a verdict kind of down in switzerland. in april. the european court of human rights ruled in favor of 2000 elderly women who argued the government wasn't doing enough to protect them from heat waves. at other extreme weather events, you don't catch them. don't put another touch. it too would be safe side if my children never experienced a beautiful spring day. if we can't prevent it, even if i'm sad, i think it's necessary to cherish and live each day how to how to do with a legal mandate in hand. the young activists and their parents have pledge to keep

up the pressure on authorities to ensure difficult decisions are made in order to protect the world. they'll inherent us skim oh to 0. so the weather is x and then inside story examines the threat of a nuclear war, posed by the fighting between russia and ukraine. the had a lie. they will start in the middle east, where heavy rain has cold flash flooding across the western pumps of yemen. the rain is still there on friday. it's not as heavy as it has been. that we are expecting that to pick up on saturday of some heavy bus western areas running off into the west coast of found your ravia as well elsewhere across the region. it is very hot, very drive to get across that event, but temperatures for some of the gulf states offset to come down. places like doha, in katasha, to the east of that way, watching

a circulation spinning the south of pakistan that set to bring some showers to the border with around. so some unsettled weather here in the days ahead. with a more way of unsettled weather across the north of africa with showers for morocco, it'll be developing across moving parts of algeria and the thunder storm warnings remain for southern areas of libya. and that's because it rains across the central band of africa are sitting at southern north and expected for this time of year. we're going to see some pre 5th fun this loans on saturday, affecting news. you have some heavy rain as well for 9 cheerio. not to be launching is fine and dry for southern parts of africa. but we've got an i c bloss that's boat, so snow to table mountain in cape town. it'll bring cool conditions to the east. the sunshine will be back in cape town on saturday. the latest news as it breaks, access to broadsoft,

very limited and they tell and the road networks are badly damaged with detailed coverage, with thousands of prisoners skills being held by russia and ukraine. release of a 116 prisoners. each comes as a welcome to congestion from around the world. the reconstruction of that was could take several months. the government would have to decide whether to keep that if you just, yeah, or move the mouse way. what's behind recovered? sexual violence and india. the right for murder of the junior don't to a set of angry protests across the country. women according for better safety measures. so what can be done to stop such 6 crimes? this is inside story, the hello again. james pays the rape and murder of a junior adult to let to wide spread the outrage across india,

reconnecting debates of, of volumes against women. the 31 year old was attacked earlier this month while she