this is ultimately healthy, rather keep poverty and promote sustainable development. the the hello i'm several venue is good to have you with us. this is the news, our life from the coming up in the program today, squaring off in their 1st debate. donald trump and come about harris make their cases to be the next us presidents. another night that is really strikes in the north and south of guys that kills dozens of palestinians, including 13 members of the family. the

people in lebanon describe the delta fire officers really jets carry out here with tax on southern parts of the country targeting has the last night i'm out on the task that ends in bodily over this is that'd be behind me. it's like 3 by which both countries and shape. i'll tell you why severe drought is a big from the so we're starting in the us today. we're both donald trump income le harris started declaring victory after tuesday's abc news presidential debate. the democratic and republican nominees squared off and 19 minutes in philadelphia, covering a wide range of topics, including israel's war on gaza, abortion, and who is best equipped to handle the economy. it's the 1st time the trumping hours have actually met in person. can we help? begins our coverage, a couple of harris subject spaces. their initial handshake was somewhat awkward

with comma la harris, appearing nervous at 1st soon found her stride less attacking donald trump for what the bible administration inherited. donald trump left us the worst public health epidemic in a century. donald trump left us the worst attack on our democracy since the civil war. and what we have done is clean up donald trump's mess. the hair is also hit, the former president, hard on his abortion stands a critical issue for millions of voters. i think the american people believe that certain freedoms, in particular, the freedom to make decisions about one's own body should not be made by the government. the place her tab seem to trigger the former president, especially when she claimed people start leaving his rallies early out of exhaustion and boredom. people don't leave my rallies,

going trump to appear angry and unstable. was a strategy harris used throughout the debate? will answer the question on emigration. truck mused in the city of springfield, ohio figure this patient migrant started reading people's pads for it's a claim that city denies. they're eating the dogs, the people that came in, they're eating the catch, they're eating their eating the pets of the people that live there. and this bill, trump wasn't able to hit back and harris on one of her biggest vulnerabilities was who was that her policies keep change a half and don't represent the change. and voters say as they want, everything that she believed 3 years ago. and 4 years ago is out the window. she's going to my philosophy now. in fact i was going to send her a mega hat. cala harris's campaign has extended an invitation to donald trump for a 2nd presidential debate in october. trump has responded that he'll think about

it. kimberly helped get al jazeera philadelphia. let's. okay, let's bring in scott lucas, professor of american and international politics of the clinton institute university college. dublin, you are with scott from whitlow in ireland. good to have you. was there a clear winner in your expert opinion? now i think it's pretty clear that donald trump uh we expected him to exaggerate to rambles, and yes to lie to you exceeded those expectations. so, democrats were hoping to talk about her as a former prosecutor would be composed strong and would put across are talking points. and yes, she exceeded those expectations from the standpoint of the database. this went even better. the democrats kind of what were here us. and it was a disaster for donald trump when the she take away line from the debate is that

supposedly average rating the cost of real americans? the question is, even though this is a compare with for harris, how much does it move the needle, almost undecided voters going forward for the next 2 and a half? okay, you still my question. because the poll suggested american voters are pretty much made up their minds about trump a long time ago, right? and, and possibly, regardless of what he says about immigrants and pets. and regardless of how outrages that sounds. but the same polls also say that, you know, boaters are still figuring out how they feel about harris. do you think that she endured herself to those voters? that's why i think the 1st thing sarah, was that there's 2 groups of voters that go beyond associative, already made up their minds that when we should get a selection, the 1st will be those will be mobilized in nursing towards making sure they actually show on november the 5th and so i have like most americans identifies independence. so there are a lot of fun decided swing voters out there who can win them. oh,

in terms of what that debate means, i think that the ceiling is higher for cala air us going into this debate 28 percent of americans so they wanted to know more about her. only 9 percent of americans said they wanted to know more about donald trump. so while this is a toss up election, parents doing well last night, it gets for greater potential then try to be able to swing in this election in the next few weeks. so i wonder if you take off your analysts hat for a 2nd, you're a voter in this selection. i wonder if you had questions you wanted answered going into the debate. and if so, if you got an answer it as someone who has been outside us for a long time, but i still have the ties to the country where i was born and raised. i would have asked kind of like arrows are. well, let's be very clear. where do you stand now? on a key issue like climate change, including issues like from fargo to side as

a voter. let's be very clear right now. where do you stand on the importance of issues like sculpture? where do you stand on the question of dealing with prices of food, a gas away. but with donald trump, i would have said, why did you try to over throw? not just a 2020 election. why did you try to overthrow the entire us system in january 2021 and a chapter 2. and if you lose this election, would you try a queue in the future? or harris? a couple of harris appear to me. calibrated and rehearsed, and i'm not saying it's a good thing or bad thing, but it speaks to the point that you made at the top of the discussion saying, you know, she's, she hit her talking points. do you think that works in a post trump world or in a, in a trump world? i guess the trap us will come out and say today, oh she was. she was scripted,

etc. they'll say that everyone can go on trump. i expect that the point here is the old college auditions. tell me into a debate. we're talking 20 even dollars off. and the question is, how can you deliver though, you know, can you deliver them with to diction? can you deliver them with passion? and when calling harris the to the campbell, probably 2 things that stick out for me. first of all, you need a president who works for you and not for himself. dr. q on. when she looked at the camera, as the truck was still saying, he won the 2020 election so we cannot look back. we have to look for that for key line. at the end of the day, most people don't watch the not even that today, they watched the extracts that you'll be showing today that american outlets will be showing it in the 6 or so in a few moments that stick with us. yeah,

i think even if some of them come off of a script, those points that stick were largely for harris and not control in a good way. and of course i repeat, don't want to stick for song. for example, the babies are executed after burst, not true, those will stick to not so good. why? okay, that's interesting, and that's good to know how do you think this is going to shape the rest of the campaign between now and november 5th. as you know it's, it's not such a crazy, unpredictable, few months already that we have to be player here that you know what is a tall circle actually with those 7 key swing states, still on the knife edge, there could be many twists and turns that have i don't, we don't know what those would be, but in terms of what we know now, i would have said if i had been interviewed before july 21st for the job, i dropped out of the race. that the keys to the white house had been handed to a convict. info to donald trump. an extraordinary situation. those keys have been

taken away from donald trump. they haven't been given to call or hear us. but she made a good case last night. and if there's a song today, probably do so and yeah, that she should be the person who should be moving into the white house in january 2025 and not recall. last one for you. and this one is about taylor swift. so you know what's coming right, the pop superstar, just after the debate, she endorsed kind of le harris. i don't know how much. most endorsements really move the needle for voters, but i just checked out her instagram account to remind myself how many followers she has. 283000000 more than a quarter of a 1000000000 people follow her. that's more than the entire american voting population. do you think this one moves the needle at least a little bit? of a personal declaration i was just with you before they were so that she was a god 1st. that's what they all thought. that's what they all say. no. but in this case, i got the bad just improvement from, you know, going back 20 years of the fact that matter is that taylor swift will be criticized

by our corporate office. they'll say she's a celebrity. she doesn't know what she's talking about. she does. she knows the issues very well. she puts the issues out to her music too much. so not very much in the state and said she might have an election which could be decided by only tens of thousands of ups payers with speech to a very large lot of people. and in particular, she speaks probably to the age group of $18.00 to $35.00. that age group got some storage like had a relatively low participation, right. but at 2020 taylor swift endorsement. talking get out of that age group. and it did make a difference in that election. and yes, i do think that the, well, even if the republicans and trucks need to call dell entitled switch words. i think this doesn't make a difference. maybe not the decisive difference,

but an important difference for that. or a 12 surface wave through you weren't lying. scott switched the loop as you have forever changed my perception of you. thank you so much for your time today. so thank you very much and uh, you know, you all take care of yourself and uh, it's going to be a long ride. we appreciate your, your time. thank you scott. the so come with harris with us directly, how she would put an end to israel's war. and gaza, she has her answer. israel has a right to defend itself. we would. and how it does so matters. because it is also true far too many. innocent palestinians have been killed. children, mothers, she h is real at the same time in her own way. she hates the arab population because the whole place is good to get blown up. arabs,

jewish people. it's okay. tony's here on said is tumbler combo with professor of public policy, the doha institute for graduate studies. you're also, i would add a palestinian from guys. so you look at this in multiple different ways. we've spoken so many times over the last year that i have an idea of how you might feel about what you just heard. but i still wanted to ask you, or will it start from uh, uh, uh, being a student from does a, particularly if you would ask me, for example, how, but it seems and does i feel about this? most of them are not folding because they're just wanting to keep the site, their body staying alive, exact and also to hide from a medical supply bottoms. that is what i chose and then on spend safe zones and the stuff everyone does. so probably most of them are not following to steve it, but from the big picture. again, i mean, it's a, it's a big disappointment because historically, you know,

some of the solutions have been, haven't engaged in peace process between deserves and the 1st thing it's all about, i'm sorry, the conflict. i mean, during the bill clinton time george bush deposit on the sun as well. and there was a heavy diplomatic engagement. the conferences, i mean, the 2 factors were also very close to, to, to, to get the final. but like, like afterwards, i think from uh, from, from, from the obama, a list of them as last whole for whatever reason, thinks that the american up decisions have been withdrawing from this particular conflict. and it seems to me as a, as if they have lost, told him that the product isn't the original change. and then if there is what i have to, uh, to, to, to, to, to take over, you know, to be behind the scenes. and both of them coming to and from the, this, the sad thing is that no one talks about the big vision. i mean, the best coming up with come up with is a ceasefire. what about the ending of the conflict? what about the making fees?

the gnostic and does the really sickening election season with why not, why not? why not? cuz right now they're, you know, i think it's fair to say they're not thinking about policies. and his really is nearly as much as they are thinking about what goes they can get in wisconsin, michigan, pennsylvania and a handful of other swing states. what would be wrong of someone that kind of the books about not only 6565, and it'd be inducing in a meaningful negotiations to in the context of that. and also to stop this embarrassment. i mean, i mean, let's not forget, i mean is right now is like yours or 4 times dice. se is the, you know, the americans are supporting isn't also the us, unless they should, globally, it's not in the, in this, in this more of the like position with come to support think isn't it? so what, what, what stop some from saying the prostate solutions? i mean, money is a, isn't even if it's a new show, i mean, so many also americans believing that the prostate solutions to us i think she put to have just by committing us of to a big goal like this ending the conflicts. we don't know how we depend in the

details, but she really uh convince me of the whole thing. so we're not happy with the way we have something the solution is the thing is right and you know, and i'm gonna get this on the, with the support. so all in all, yes, i mean the, the 2, i mean, the common factor between both of them coming and and trump is, is the deluxe decision cleaning up. since it's the focus on small details. the small because of costs that are very important for, for the students because they're being mess it good on daily basis. but i guess you could have the, uh, the like the, like give a good life, you know, like, oh, you energy or you can says to this piece process i get and i've tried to 2 or 35, if you know from the bad, you know, so but she's love that, and this is my disappointment for that. trump is very familiar to us as a politician is what it's a good contact with him. and he says that it wouldn't on he's by then he was followed by the scene as i pulled that up. so well i, i don't sleep anything from him, but my disappointment is what's coming to has was i would have expected mode as

opposed to dean. and as i'm at the lease and entrance quote on harris, we just heard a she hates israel and she also hates hours. it's a little difficult to know what to make it that the time i come with, thank you very much. we wanted to touch base with you on my pleasure and does a wave of is really attacks of killed at least 20 palestinians install on. on wednesday, 13 of them from one family died in the southern city of san eunice after an air strike targeted. their home is really military continued with their attacks on refugee camps across the strip. several people were killed in jamalia in the north civil defense crews have been digging out. people believed to be trapped under the rubble violent gunfire. and artillery shelling were also reported in central garza where the state camp and elbow raised camp were hit. i'm sure 0 is honey mountain, who does in 0 balance. central guys are, what are you learning on the well sir, we can g bob with the many atrocities committed by these really army across the

gaza strip, but many right now concentrated in the central area. why, it's why there isn't any active a ground incursion at the central area, but the repeated, the deadly ears try. couple with you the are dealers are having further civilian casualties here, level of destruction, that is a quite visible issue where you go right now the, the pile of rubble, then 3rd sense damage infrastructure and turned upside down, roads and, and, and building it just the whole context is, is it is involving this level of destruction and a tragedy is that a lot? what we're seeing right now is the deliberate attacks on families inside residential homes. when we talk about these at tots are systematic. the happened at up at a certain point of time, old top midnight to early hours of this morning. whether you know, great works. you got that the eastern part of the area fall is going on on the

account. that's further than what spring parts of the city were. majority of people displays of different harvested have been seeking filters inside in that particular area with many pockets of lands are filled with dense right now. but the worst of these at i saw on a family in eastern hon. eunice, that's us all part of our family. what we're looking at is 13 people from one family that includes the 3 generations that one in one residential buildings, including the grand parents, the parents and their children, and their grand children. and their in laws were all inside this residential building, seeking protection and shelter. these systematic tech tock. that's because they have been repeated for the past homeless, 111 months to close to one year of war right now are part of the genocide. the last undergrad, deliberate attacks on families, families here in and, and in the gauze of to part the core of the palestinians, social fabric, and the social, the structure and with the repeated attacks. and then soon enough,

we're looking into its completed change of this and the, the gratian of families that are not only caused by the deliberate repeated attacks, but also by the ongoing in force displacement that has scattered families everywhere. we have families who haven't been in touch with you the other 4 months right now in an area that is when you the, the, the distance driving a car is less than a 20 minutes. be haven't been able to see each other for the past month or so. also the ongoing get tragedies in created by the instance bombing campaign. not only leaving people dead, but also the aftermath of injuries inside the hospitals who are a trust of losing their lives. because of the accused already of medical supplies that we're talking about simple, simple, medical supplies that are needed in any normal environment. any normal health conflicts, these supplies would be available to help the savings life officer was hunting,

not mood, reporting from darrow butler inside the gaza. strip thank you very much, honey. and despite israel's unrelenting strikes, the united nations is continuing, continuing to vaccinate children against polio across the gaza strip. every male helene before its from northern gods. these themes should not exist according to the you on a formal pull you known as white pulled. a virus type tooth was eradicated in 1999 and the type of theme 2020 a yes. today that is easily spinning guys, as is right, continues it's war and the on is, is shrugging into vaccine as is jewelry against the destiny of today. we received more than 300 children who are vaccinated against polio, despite the siege and the war. it was supposed to be a truce during this vaccination period,

but that didn't happen. people here were displaced and bombed. and despite all of this, we vaccinated our children in the you want to use for getting through faxing. it is to ring against you. so for nearly half a 1000000 showed big a been vaccinated against a disease that has returned against all odds and palestinians are concerned with how the senate they get even saw the worst. it's been almost a year and we're worried about our kids. there are a lot of diseases and we want to make sure they're safe and protected. safe however, is there will it term is, is way, keeps up with score, also to successful phases. as long as there's a folder of explanation, some things as simple as sounds, guys on the on is no 10 invitation to that, nor much of the area i was destroyed in the, in the most of the fighting. and now lives are, was with all for from southern gaza by civil love leon,

by the is right. you the army. well then it's very important door. it will make it harder for medical teams to operate on the war to prevent the spread of aziz's boss within guys as voters beyond. but he's dangerous as well as this. nope, nope. here workers from reaching some areas. sometimes you said in doctors up to 8 hours and gum point to this last phase is perhaps the most was 200000 children in your guys' needs to be faxed, the nation's health workers say the operation is being complicated, but is why your through these with scripts and the axis issue on orders for people to evacuate and show pieces of the fuel you as campaign enroll, garza will be the toughest piece in the script because the area has been destroyed by israel and the armies the normal make local health care professionals.

any easier, but i am really just the euro, northern gods of palestine. it is really ever striking the occupied westbank who has killed at least 5 palestinians. the attack happened in the city of 2 bus is really military confirmed the strike thing. it was conducting a raid in the area of housing and red crescent says its ambulances were blocked by his really forces from reaching several injured people. his bringing out as he was new to abraham, knew that you were in ramallah, in the occupied westbank. that was more about these rates. well with palestinians have been setting us is that these really forces have conducted this drone stride free the on into boss it chewing 5 palestinians. now these relays are saying that they targeted an arm cell, but palestinians were saying that these 5 young men would hanging out outside the mosque. we are talking about also is really forces that have read the area off to

boss following the air strike and announced a curfew flows all entrances to the area. and this is also not to mention that these really forces have been in to cut him in north of the occupied was that it wasn't bang it yesterday they killed to palestinians and they've continued. what we've been seeing a lot of lately, which is, is really destruction of infrastructure and intimidation of posting is new. the recently israel conducted some of his largest res, ever in the occupied west bank, one of them lasting 10 days you were covering. that is what we're seeing now, a continuation of that offensive is indeed israel has never said that. it ended its operation. yes, we've seen these really forces leaving the g need refugee camp engine in city at the 10th. they, as since the start of the military offensive, the largest is sold on the occupied west bank in more than 2 decades. but we've

been seeing them in and out. busy for example, in total cutting them coming back and forth as well as other areas in the northern occupied west bank. today we're seeing them into boss. remember when these really forces announced the start of this operation. they called that the, the summer camps. and they said it's going to last as long as needed and posting is i've been saying that the main goal of these really military is sold is to make palestinians pay the prize for support to any act of resistance against these really occupation. it's important to keep remembering that yes, we have fighting groups here operating in the occupied us bank, but these are not armed emissions. we're not talking about an organization that has telecommunication, that has the equipment or proper training. we're talking about eager young men who have been living under occupation who decided to pick up our arms and weapons and fight israel's occupation and data. thank you very much for that reporting that's

obviously was due to abraham reporting from inside the occupied westbank. let's cross the southern lebanon where there's been heavy showing the the is really army says it has struck 30 hezbollah launchers and military infrastructure overnight. the strikes were carried out on several villages and towns in the south near the border with israel. the latest round of selling comes as is really defense minister you off the launch says his country is moving its focus away from gaza and to live in not saying the holder is in marshall you and that's in 711 on zayna. what, what do we need to know about this latest round of cross border show it as well that was overnighted strikes were heavy, they were expensive. huge explosions were heard across southern 11 on at least 20 is really airstrikes and the span of just and just

a few hours. these really are me saying that it hits about 30 rocket launchers as well as other military infrastructure belonging to has the law in 4 different locations in southern 11 on saying that they posed a direct threat to quote is really civilians as of late in recent days, what we have been seeing really as an increase in the frequency of is rarely strikes and they're no longer just confined to the border area. what has become really a defacto military zone. a depth of 4 kilometers along a 120 kilometer stretch of territory. they're striking deeper inside lebanon, up to the latan, a river, and now little tiny river flows through southern lebanon on to the border at its deepest point. it's about 20 kilometers. so israel seems to be carrying out this strategy here to degrade, as well as military capabilities. in this region, the border region up to the tawny river, it has demanded in the past that has well, a pulls its forces back, but has beloved continues to fire rockets as well as arm drones, up from

a southern lebanon towards northern israel. so the exchange of fire continues. yes, we are seeing an escalation after a relative period of quiet since that august, the 25 heavy exchange of fire. then i want to ask you about the latest comments by these really defensive industry. you'll have the launch. you heard me say he was telling troops is really troops in northern israel that the country is going to be shifting focus from gaza to 11. not, he has been signaling and he has been messaging the, you know, he wants to focus on the north meeting lebanon for quite a while. how should we be interpreting that? well this is not the 1st time we've heard or go on say that in fact, also a few days ago this really prime minister adventure and nothing i who told the army or instructed the army to prepare to change the situation along the border. we've heard this rhetoric and recent months, these threats that they intend to expand the conflict to widen the conflict and to

push has blow back from the border. for some, it is being seen really as a form of pressure because you know, the 11 on front the but it can not the end do come up and the confrontations here until the war on cause a and this is as well as position it's made itself very clear that it is committed to this just a 48 hours ago, as well as deputy secretary general saying that you know, the 10s of thousands of his raiders cannot return to their homes in northern israel until the war on garza ends with, as well as trying to do is to d, link these friends, even the u. s. a mediator has repeatedly visited lebanon, tried to do just that, and they were not able to do that. so now the feeling here is that as well as stepping up military pressure in order to bring about some sort of diplomatic arrangement along the border. but no doubt we have seen in recent days, an escalation, intensification, and the frequency of these attacks. and people here are concerned that this conflict could widen and this, you know, but, but so far, it's still very much

a controlled escalation. zayna. thank you very much for the reporting. the explanation in the context themselves as 0 is in a folder reporting from the marshal units of 11 on the still ahead on alpha 0, venezuelan, the opposition supporters rally around their candidates. they say the president nicholas venturo in last month's presidential election. the, the regular line of joint thunderstorms have been moving no safe through europe and nothing temperatures back leaving flooding on the ground. so it's a frontal system that is going to be followed by another one which is a much different beast. this is dropping typically enough to give st funding dubrovnik habits on monday afternoon. it will keep going in that direction. now

this is katie with the world cities. we nothing the cities anymore. we're not done to the high 20. somebody's pop behind that was coming in is the teams and it gets cold and still no, this is the picture on wednesday. got cold is shares can if he's caught a window, the road in the valley is through the west and men have helped to generate big chairs and yeah, this matches or maybe just to the north with that and across the central front and into the outs and you'll notice all certain remain yes, significant, just fewer in greece, but it's how we get to assist a that is cold enough to get snow on the mountains in the alps and across into weston australia as well. south of that, the punch is just flooding potential with maybe slovenia, or knolls, and croatia. and the cold air coming down in the t internet will probably feel colder than that the rights were not for that. those africa, the rates to for the occasion in the middle of this, how does it unusual event? but the bulk of it is for this aspect, where you might expect for this time of the year, the

african narrative from african perspective. we're about as big data shift pulled a short documentary by african filmmakers from the democratic republic of congo. and one that was never going to be letting them know. so for just spending front of you and what is what made intimate connection between myself and diggers and mexicans. and secondly, africa direct on. i'll just be around as the world economy, those strikes are those with a strong result. indonesia is where such resolve about the right place for your business to get off the brace otherwise with this strategic downstream industry on your better

tomorrow the the, [000:00:00;00] the, the watching else is 0. reminder of our headlines this, our us presidential candidates, donald trump and couple of harris have held their 1st and possibly only debates of their campaigns. the showdown took place in philadelphia, pennsylvania, a swing states that could prove pivotal on election day. remember 5th and gosh, a wave of his really attacks have killed at least 20 palestinians since dawn on wednesdays. 13 of them were from one family. they were killed in the southern city

of han. you this afternoon is really your strikes targeted. their home that is really are striking the occupied westbank has killed at least 5 palestinians. the attack happened in the city of to this is really military confirmed. the strikes saying it was conducting a raid in the area the dentist is taking it upon himself to treat the children of guys that from a make shift clinic. and darrow, by a lack of tools, has made him improvise. and how he provides care saying compassion for his patients . no matter what the situation always comes 1st. this is his story. as the sun, my name is dr. o dale touch rains. i am a dentist specializing and treating children and people with special needs. and that was of the out of the i got married one day before the war. the next day missiles were flying everywhere. 3 days later we left our home and we've moved from one shelter camp to another for the last fall from virus on how to can i introduce myself as

a children's dentist. children would complain about their teeth. i would try treating them using colleagues tools and then i got the idea of immobile tent in the camp for, for the same kind of independence. so i got attention like on the device, it was a mobile module. i didn't have a seat. so i used the car seat instead i didn't have any air compression, so i used a gas cylinder, uninstalled a 1000 pressure gauge. i would literally fill it up with air from any car tire repair shop with my team. and i would check around $300.00 kids and treat $30.00 to $40.00 cases and then send the we offer children primary care, including tooth extraction or partial root canal treatment. we are a people who don't know the word impossible. sadly, we lack the equipment that would enable us to provide full dental surfaces. the most common problem we face is high cost and scarcity of dental supplies. but the

crossing closed in the last 10 months, nothing comes in or goes out. that line or message to the world as the message of defines the steadfast we hope the world looks at us with compassion and extends of helping him to stop his board. our children don't deserve what they have had to endure. for more than 30 people have been arrested in the australian city of melbourne and following violent confrontations between protesters and support of palestine and police. the demonstrations against israel's war. and guys that are being held outside a permanent orange conventions. activists say they want to raise awareness over the defense industries, role in civilian killings,

and does daniel robinson has more from the process of taking them to development and they want to be dismissed sick that they say that to be that is taking place in the city of trucks delegates rolled up the wells. the delegates have great i think trying to be a man to purchase this thing. that is the way that they have one invoice to be

industry. chevy police presence across the city center from the region to be around 3 ringing presidents must have possession is in iraq on his 1st official foreign trip. the dustin was met by rocky prime minister and mohammed. she also donnie. they'll be discussing efforts to strength and trade in security as well as the war on gaza. the ringing leader is expected to assign a number of agreements around agriculture, around tours, and antiquities. during his 3 day trip officer is not who the head is live from baghdad law who run is known to have a strong influence over a rocky politics. so what is this trip namely about the will this visit,

it seems to be significant. this specially it to comes it at the time as you know, that there is the expanding to conflict in the region and iran and its allies in the region on the one hand are part of it against israel and the united states. on the other hand. so at this visit is very especially good, especially because it comes to as you know that to this, of the 1st 4 and visit the by the, when you and present must or is this again, since he assumed office in july a like, although the iranian presidency has created this is used to start their official visits by speaking of you and for example, the on headquarters or visit the other east asian countries, but visiting iraq now as a 1st for them to visit by myself as your skin is very significant. as you know,

that a rock is very crucial that important to you on, in terms of the security, in terms of the economy age and also and did treat it as this can was received by iraq's prime minister. how much he asked with any at the international airport. and he made us talk at the both made us talk at the movie and over a long as you can that a positive screen many who was killed in the us is try catch in january 2020. then he was also received officially up by that roxanne presidents, ability for sheets in the green zone is expected to assign a number of middle and dom of understandings with the iraqi side. and that's pertaining to the economy trade construct, security. and that it takes to change over the exchange of culture between the 2 other countries. this is the fittest a day of the visit. it is he's also expected to at meet other petitions. so it's kind of parties,

especially the state administration question. the major of the that i was just a political party in the problem. it is also expected to meet with the apartment to speak of this is it today to model who's expected to pay a visit to the measure of uncut blow to visit the hearty try? his dad is also expected to extend his trip to most of the city installed of native walk and to also the the great the investment of projects that before he is expected to fly to the court issue this semester name is confusion to meet with the zip code to ship iraqi officials and it'd be more of the head reporting from baghdad. thank you very much. have ation workers who have gone on striking the canyon capitals to protest against a government plan to lease the airports to the indian company. the a dining group. hundreds of travelers have been left stranded at the international

airport in nairobi after flights were delayed or canceled. staff saving controversial plan with the a dining group will lead to mass layoffs and for working conditions. zambia is going through one of its worst routes and decades. low water levels at lake korea means the country can't produce enough electricity. the country, the energy ministry says the power planted feeds could shut down within weeks. neighboring and bob way is also in trouble. how room with us that reports from career or the school computer lab doesn't get use much anymore. people in zambia are going without paul for more than 20 hours every day known as no shipping . we have to pump out what happened to attend a meeting to the class and in the toilets and everything of interest on the school side. one day we had a terrible incident where because of locating, we just didn't have enough of what and there was quite a bit of trauma and stuff really bad as to say,

we need to do something more investing and reliable supplies. electricity is no longer a luxury so the cost of living cost, if it needs to reboot down, provides hydro electric power to a station understand the inside of the lake in the north and to this and bobby inside on the cell. the time, most of the countries electricity, the shoreline used to be here. now it's over, they want to label the lake we but have dropped dramatically because of the drought votes involved and zambia and even like to generate power loads labels means a pretty the supplies having drastically cuts into bobby,

that means daddy blackouts sometimes up to 18 hours for yes, the o'neill, with the phenomenon has cause dropped and heat waves in his i'm busy region now like rebates shrinking. it's working. a lot of people have them with us out there pretty. but it's a bali, it's so hard with us. it draws me live now from can read the on the border with zambia. our thank you very much for that report that we just watched you showed in that report we, we are the school director saying there are days where school students have gone without water. what do people, whether it's in schools or villages elsewhere in the region? what do people do when that happens? well, when you talking about schools and really extreme cases, children have to go home or they sent home. some schools have been asking parents to pay more school fees so the school can buy generators and solar panels. but probably the private schools can afford that. what about the children who go to the poor schools?

maybe the parents can't afford to pay extra for alternative sources of energy. and that's education. what about health care? is the private hospitals may be able to instill we're getting rid of the solar panels. but what about the poor, a health communities in areas where they caught a for that, that access you need, succeeds, for example, they need to be and bridges. so this drops having a ripple effect on all industries in both countries. so that begs the question, what are government's doing as well as and baba ends on bed. what they doing is they trying to upgrade their existing coal fired power stations or build new ones. it also encouraging independent pop produces to invest in solar energy and hopefully that will feed into the national grid to give you an idea of how low the water levels have actually become. i'm on parts of lake curry, but across the that green area. if he is ago that all used to be under war to look

at it now, and it's caused a lot of issues, not just in terms of the wad live, but also communities. yeah. the facing community, these people here in the boat say they're not catching as much fish as they used to . and they're concerned that if this dog continues, it's going to be a huge, huge problem. just not just to show you that the start is not just about liquidity, livelihoods also being affected in both countries. however, with us that thank you very much for your reporting today. in africa, fluid is being heavily effected by heat waves, droughts that you just heard about, and floods, which is then to willing further conflicts for resources. the united nations estimates more than 2 trillion dollars is needed to help developing nations counter climate change. after 0 was environment editor nick clark as more yes, climate as also the closing widespread suffering to tens of millions of people in africa. this year a line we seen heat waves in june is yeah,

america with temperatures exceeding 50 degrees celsius drops across the logs. ways of the constant and flooding in ethiopia, kenya and somalia. this of course affects food supplies with harvest and some parts of sub saharan africa dropping about to 50 percent last year. that's according to a report from the world meter, a logical organization. and these environmental dissolves, is it making conflict more likely in regions already suffering instability and violent as competition for results is intensified to the un says at least $2.00 trillion dollars a year is needed to help develop nations around the world. town to these crises, especially in africa. so it tension tons of the biggest climate conference to the scheduled by the you and, and as a by john in november. and the pressure is on for develop nations to live out to the promises made in a 2015 parents agreement on chuckling climate change. i'm finally getting the finance flaring to pour a nation's thing is, there's probably the money about according to the m. f. government subsidized

fossil fuels by 7 trillion dollars in 2022, and that is equal to 70 percent of labeled ged pay. far beyond what spent on fighting the climate crisis and flood water has destroyed thousands of homes in northeastern nigeria after a damn their overflowed bridges. rows and houses were destroyed in several areas in borneo state. cut off. the united nations says it's my duty res, worse flooding and 30 years. a still add on alpha 0 tuning of tech. we look at why some schools in finland or ditching screens for people.

the kid is really soldier has been injured in a rounding attack near the westbank settlement of give out the sauce these really army says the palestinian attacker who use the truck has been killed. emergency services are at the scene. the protesters have stormed mexico, senates forcing the suspension of a debate on controversial judicial reforms. they chanted traders as they entered the chamber. the demonstrators say the proposals would harm the independence of introduce sherry. the reforms would seem judges including those of the supreme court, elected by popular vote. venezuela's president nicholas venturo has said that he respects the decision by opposition leader edmondo gonzalez to seek exile in spain

. gonzalez, left caracas on saturday, mid a government crackdown on opposition leaders over july's disputed election. but as we see a newman reports from santiago, his departure has left many wondering if the fight for recognition. if his alleged victory is over then his wailings in madrid demonstrated in support of a window gonzales, the presidential candidate whom they've been the one that july 28 election percentage arrived this week. in spring after being granted political asylum, the president nicholas med ludo says that he won the polls despite critics insisting that there is credible evidence to the contrary. now my brutal is applauding his opponent's decision to leave the country. go deploy, theatre and behold on saturday world, i tell investor, edmondo gonzalez, whom i confronted after the election, that i understand the decision he's made, and i respect it. i wish him well. the decision has to moralize to many business wailings,

including those were pouring across the border into neighboring brazil seeking humanitarian refugee status. and pro they'll go on ahead of the electrical fluid was the last stroke. we don't want to do, right? we don't want him, he's making us stop in to the other. the other kind of meal is decorating who work pays for next week's national independence day. but she has little to celebrate. she's one of more than a 1000000 venezuelans who have migrated to to lease, and some of the became president and says she'd hoped, gonzales would take office so that you could return home. his exile is unsettling. she says your but i still have faith in january change will take place because god is in control of everything. who does current term ends in january and opposition leaders at home and abroad, say that, but besides this is exile is not the end, but rather a tactical retreat. you can look at window or you today at the window is the most

valuable possession the oven, as well as have because he is our president elect to then if you want the elections . and right now we need the president elect who is alive, not murdered, or jailed or kidnapped by the dictatorship of nicole last month, euro everybody. the us state department is brushing off criticism that the tongue gonzales out to dry and insist it's considering a number of options to pressure venezuela's government action in venezuela. president, my buddhist opponent say that they to have a plan from now until january. but can see they need a stronger commitment from the international community for it to work. see, and human al jazeera santiago, a hope francis has arrived in single for on the last leg of his tour of asia and the pacific. the pontiff is expected to meet fellow just with the clergy during his visit. this is the 1st paypal trip in nearly 4 decades to singapore, home, to less than half a 1000000 roman catholics. the visit to the region,

including the anaesthesia comp and your guinea and east timor. students in finland are being asked to switch off their phones and laptops during school hours. this is part of a reversal in the countries education policy which previously pushed for digitalization experts a long screen times have reduced learners attention spans and pose more health risks. felix know our reports spots the box full of books as another academic. it kicks off of the poll your line in middle school in north of health thinking for the past decade, the finish government encouraged the use of technology in children's education. they are any good restaurants near here. some institutions are now taking a shop to. they say learn is had become too distracted. most students i think, just did the exercises as quick as they could. so they could then move on to playing

games and chai thing on social media and so on. that's a contrast to what the government hopes to achieve with digital devices. they said the program would promote access to learning and develop new skills, but booked as one many minors are now restless and their brains are becoming a fraud. gyle. you are doing math in computer on and then you go to check in, stuck from the sarah and my method to send. then you come back to me and then you go this next and then you come back. so frames of a very um phone and you know, discussing and especially when the young aids each day finish teenagers spend an average of 6 hours staring that screens. that's about 4 hours more then levels recommended by the public health agency. and that's being

linked to growing mental health risk. and i problems. some students say the changes already yielding results. enjoy your home key while you're, it's a nice thing because the ability to concentrate improves and also if you have to do homework late at night, it's easy to go to sleep. we haven't just been looking at the device. i find i can concentrate much, much better and doing homework is it's easier because i don't have to like, what do i need to devise for it across the country? lawmakers are now proposing binds on personal devices in schools. that's tough to concerns that vin is highly around. education system is in decline. they say a switch back to pen and paper would be just what's needed to keep the grades high . felix new or i'll just say right. and that wraps up this news. our, we're gonna take a very short break. we'll be right back at the top of the hour with

a full slate. the world news including continuing coverage of the 1st and possibly only campaign debates between come le harris and donald trump. to stay with the hearing the facts, people with disabilities in jobs are the most vulnerable groups in israel, relentless or asking questions, you know, the number right now. what is the issue that we're proposing from the actual best feelings? and you can also get out to see who is teams across the world within the local news . i didn't like from documentaries when you closer to the house of the story unique perspectives. the american establishment is going to go into the dr. using come all the highest identity of the black women on heard voices, people who are close, political affiliations, can get

a way that can connect with our community and tap into conversations you will find elsewhere. are we going to live in a world where it absolutely normal, but journalists are targeted and blamed for their own little place on earth is changing the world of water, the stream on out to 0, as well. the difference during the correction which is the selection that the best news from across the

the donald trump and come with the harris make their cases to be the next us president in a combative domains, the pennsylvania is good to have you with us. this is allison, lived from the also coming up another wave of his really strikes in the north and south of gaza kills dozens of palestinians including 13 members of one family.