the, the, this is the, the, we news line from berlin. this here is nobel peace prize goes to jail and women's rights activists. marcus mohan is honored for her struggle against the oppression of women in iran. also coming divisions among european union leaders meeting and fate. their summit in grenada, and without a joint declaration on migration policy after hungary and poland object to plans to reform in you asylum rules. and har keys reels out for to miss all attacks,

kill more than 50 people, including 2 children. the new one says the 1st strike on people who gathered for a weight could be a war cry, and a bleed warning from the un. more than 43000000 children have been displaced by extreme weather events, and that the number could almost triple over the next 30 years. the i'm the call fairly good to have you with us. a rainy, an active is now august. now how monday has won the nobel peace prize, swamp audi has fought for women's rights and democracy in the as long as republic for decades and face harsh punishment from the authoritarian state. she's currently behind bars in iran, but following today's piece, price announcement calls for her release our growing the southern was up in august

mohammed e, one of your owns most prominent human rights activists can now add nobel peace prize laureate to her list of accolades. then the wage no bell committee has decided to ward the nobel peace prize for twins. 2 twins, 232, no. argus. muhammad z for harris. hi, against the oppression of women in a wrong, unfair pipe to promote human rights and freedom for all. for most of her life mohammed a has fought against her countries, do you credit government which strictly controls women's lives? she has been whipped, arrested numerous times, and to spend years in prison. but even behind bars, she helped lead a nationwide protest movement last year. after the death of gina must have

a meeting in police custody. a young woman who was arrested for the way she was dressed in a statement to the new york times. how many reacted to winning the nobel prize. the global support and recognition of my human rights advocacy makes me more, resolved, more responsible, more passionate, and more hopeful. i also hope this recognition makes iranians protesting for change, stronger and more organized. victory is near the bahama. these husband and children haven't seen her in years, but they watched the announcement from their home in paris with pride. she took the field in, i'm very, very proud and my mom, she deserves this award, said you, it's for all her work. she's committed practically half her life and this prize is not just for my mother. it's for the struggle. it's for women, life and freedom. so it's even greater than the mohammed,

the supporters and the ron said they hoped the award would encourage others to follow her lead plaza, of course, that i've enjoyed this in iranian women has been on it with the price. i hope this will pay for the way for all around in women to move forward on profits in iranian women has been chosen. and i think it's time for other women in the country to think about how we can capitalize on the how much these experience do. the norwegian nobel committee hall is called only running the authorities to release in august mohammed e in time for the prize ceremony in december. we can speak now to case so now she's a human rights lawyer and the director of the strategic litigation project at the atlanta council. good to see you again. do you font for human rights in iran for years as well? what does this price fernandez? well, how many and the women's rights movement in iran mean for you and your work? i am going to be more thrilled that now i guess mohammed,

he is the recipient of this award. anybody's familiar with human rights work any ron will know that she has been on the front lines of this fight for years and not only for women, but for other marginalized groups in the country, whether they be a higher religious minority or other groups that suffer from violations under the iranian regime. i'm going to be more thrilled. she's paid the ultimate price for her activism with her freedom. she's currently serving a 10 year sentence of imprisonment. yeah. now her receiving the nobel peace prize has prompted calls for her release from prison. do you think this will make any difference or could be increased attention even of negative consequences for her? i think it's so critical that she's received this award because she's somebody who's already under intense scrutiny. this is a name that is very familiar to the iranian regime. is familiar to anybody fighting for freedom in the country,

so it's not an unknown person who now might be dealing with the negative implications. she knows what she's taking on. she has been a strange for her family because of this either these consecutive sentences, she's hadn't 13 imprisonment. 5 convictions. this is totaled over 31 years. so she's well aware of the risk, but she's always been an incredible principle human rights defender and i think it's so critical that the, as long as the public could be wrong, i understand that the world is still watching and they are still paying attention to the calls of the women like freedom listener. you have long been pushing for the international community to hold the reigning authorities accountable for the human rights violations committed in the country. and we've seen any progress on that, especially since the death of gina and loss on many so what i think we saw at 1st was that when the atlantic republic was under global scrutiny, and when countries were strongly making statements and solidarity with the women

and girls any wrong, we saw action, we saw the islamic republic removed from the un commission on the status of women. we saw the establishment of you, in fact, finding mission last fall to examine those abuses. but then global attention shifted and slowly we saw that the republic decided to just double down under gender discriminatory framework by installing new state security units that are policing who jobs that are enforcing these gender discriminatory laws. one thing that i'll say is that in august mohammed the just the other day from prison, signed in legal 3. that is asking for the un to make gender apartheid a crime that is recognized international under international law. we now have her as a nobel peace prize laureate on that breed, but she's even leading that call from behind bars. how is she keeping up the pressure from behind bars and from a place like evan prison know that? and i think just the world way of what she's done over the years obviously inspires

so many and really inject hope into what can often be a hopeless situation. we are going to say that pushing for human rights, changing iran is a marathon. it's not a sprint. and there's a whole new generation of young women who've been inspired challenge this gender discriminatory framework. and i think it should mean everything. when we see people who have been fighting the fight for decades, continue on and not give up miss mohammed to believe that change can only be achieved by affecting it from within, through a strong civil society. but the regime has successfully and violently crushed to send and protest time and time again. will the people really be able to overpower the oppressors without outside how these things work in tandem? so it depends what we mean by outside health. i think it's absolutely critical that

every measure is taken to we can be as long as we're public and i think that's what she has called for as well, in terms of the international solidarity in terms of actions as united nations in terms of governments of bilateral relations with the one raising the human rights situation and demanding that discriminatory laws be put to be satisfied. so it really works from a grass roots, people based movement. but also when regina stifling its people, we need to make sure that we're not helping that regime in that oppression case. and me always great speaking to you now is case i'm here from the atlanta council. thanks for your time. thank you to poland and hungary have rejected as joint statement on european union migration policy at a meeting of the blocks leaders in spain. migration has been the most contentious issue at the summit in granada. many leaders are facing public pressure at home to

find a solution to growing numbers of so called irregular migraines crossing into the you and your leaders were pushing for a deal to release pressure on frontline country such as italy and greece. no french president, the money on my call said that opposition from poland and hungary as leaders, will not stop in use efforts to deal with migration as want excuse me, with the tablet they express the disagreements around the table, but they are not capable of blocking a decision of the qualified majority, which i believe is very well thought out, and that allows us to advance in a concrete manner don't need it shows them and they don't say menu that our corresponding bentley got told is more about what the leaders did and did not agree on regarding migration, right, they issued a love to declaration about many policy fields. but migration, the most funniest of,

of issues in the u was excluded because the poland and hungary, the prime minister said no and they were not to agree to a new picked on migration. and if you look at it closely, that's not really necessary because this picked a migration is already agreed on because only there was only a majority voting necessary. and that happened 2 days ago. so opponent and hungary, i showcasing the fundamental position to all the migration policies. and it will be very difficult now to get this migration packed over the finish line because it has to be negotiated with the you, parliament and will take effect only in 2 years time. so in the short run, this migration pack doesn't change anything about the lee is also discuss you treaties with countries and all that for collect tunisia to have a deal that they get money and hold my migrant spec that tried to cross the

mediterranean. does that happen again and again, also with honda countries in sub saharan africa. but the success of this approach is not granted. and it's very, yeah, it's not clear how actually the numbers should go down in the short term. ukrainian official say a 10 year old boy and his grandmother were killed in a russian missile attack in the northeastern city of har. keith, thousands more were wounded. it was the 2nd attack to hit civilians in the same region and as many days of warning. the next report contains images. some might find distressing spin and he's put you on the board deal for january, boy, nice in the wreckage office, destroyed home. and the wisdom offered russian air strike. as for the boy's father, it's always too much for them when you put it on this side,

hit my apartment directly. i pointed out my youngest son and vice. my mother and my oldest son are still there. the rescue workers are trying to pull him out shortly after, on hopes crumbling. his mother also didn't make it up their life. this morning the enemy launched to him aside, strikes the discount, the signs on the century part of the city of hockey. one rocket hit the ground near hyde ice, presidents with buildings, buildings were damaged, and people who are injured the attacks game just the often and not the russian strikes in the same region. ukraine fees and it's gone that much. i get more than 50 people got there to put a few 100 in a window of about 300 residents. but you very much. i saw the smoke

and then i started calling my brother like my brother didn't on so. and neither did his wife. my mom didn't on that i the i bought to do my nephew and he said, leave me my uncle, come here, mom, dad and run my odd under that opposite of bubbles for people. this was one of the that lift attacks on civilians. since the start of fresh as water, new cream, most school has again said it's only a dox military targets. but that argument is starting to we're 10, and the u. n is not investigating the doc as we started. so once again, the international humanitarian law, in particular, the rules on conduct, the possibilities must be strictly respected. read that the strikes hit, the intended target or not. the daily attacks are leaving many, with a repair to post office. and you, when reports as extreme,

whether it has cost more than $43000000.00 children to be upgraded from their homes in recent years. the report says that number could nearly triple over the next 3 decades. the rise in displacement is due to dangers linked to climate change including floods, wells, fires, and droughts. reports as floods and storms have accounted for the displacement of a staggering 40900000 children. the u. n. has warned, the world is acting too slowly to help for more we can speak now to building a canal. she's the global tree for migration and displacement units of good to theme is canals. now we're seeing millions of children displaced by extreme weather related to climate change. how does that compare to other drivers like war in poverty? for example, the way time of change has become an invisible driver. off

off child children being displaced, it is still i think, outpaced by the number of children that are already displaced by contact last year at the end of last year. more than 30000000 way at this place. many of them for many, many years already. but what we're seeing and what we're describing of this report is the future that is happening already a future that is accelerating and climate change and those catastrophic disasters. floods like we have seen in practice the flashlights like recently and during a tropical storms, hurricanes droughts like into one of africa, they will be driving future chide displacements and would very soon probably overtake the number of children that are being driven by conflict. yeah, you mentioned a couple of places there, but where exactly in the world is climate change effect in child displacement the most and why? which way there is the fuel countries that really stand out in absolute numbers of

children that have been displaced in the last 6 years in those countries with large type population. so india, china, or the philippines. and these are also countries that are very exposed to, you know, coastal storm storm surge is floods. but it is also really important to remember that these are countries that have made important investments in early alert mechanisms in evacuation capacities and good monitoring. so they're actually recording the numbers of children that are being forced from their homes. it is other countries said we are in some ways more worried about um, places like the horn of africa, somalia, styles to don. but also places like hate to small island states that are very exposed to the risks of ty phones, the risks of storms. very often also coming together both the stormy seasons and season and flooding. but those are companies that have no capacity is really to warn children to prepare communities for,

to evacuate them to keep them in the safe. and these are really the countries that we want to draw attention to where the risk for children of the greatest and the capacities to cope are the most lead me to. this is where we need to invest. yeah. how can we invest? what can be done to protect the children looking at, you know, a promotion is that is likely going to get worse. the way the efforts to come out to missions needs to continue. we cannot win this fight if we don't bring down emissions. and actually, you know, slow down climate change scenarios that could rapidly make things worse. but very concretely in places like spouse to dine or somebody a hate to cool above on the watch or we do need to screen up early warning system. so we need to invest in drills for children, so they know what to do. they need to convert schools into buildings that are safe, that can really continue operating in the face of

a store. we need to design house clinics in a way that can continue to operate even in the situation of a disaster. so we need to again, band social protection systems. so we know what to do. we just need to redirect financing and prioritize children. a long to do list, they are laid out by the canals. she's the global chief for migration and displacement at units of thank you so much for your time. thank you. and here are some more stories making headlines around the world today. state officials in india say at least 41 people have been killed. one freezing flood waters swept through mountain towns and the m. the land. northeast rescue workers are searching for around a 150 missing people. the flood was triggered when a glacial lake reached the hydro electric dam flooding towns in the valley below. and many hundreds of conservative christians and muslims have protested against the rights outside the supreme court. and the robi last month,

the court reaffirmed l g b t q. people's right to association. protests are saying the verdict condoned in morality and demanded judges step down. at least 18 people have been killed and dozens injured after a bus overturned and mexico southern well haka state. the passengers were migrants mainly from venezuela and have a bound for the united states. the injured were taken to hospital for treatment this year has the more focus than ever before on saudi arabia as a football nation, astronomical finance. as i've learned some of the world's top players, and now it has set its sites on hosting the men's world cup in 2030 for the announcement this week. that world cub 2030 is to be held in europe, africa, and south america removes those 3 continents from world governing body fee for the

list for 2034, and massively increases. saudi arabia's chance of hosting. but there has been strong opposition to the sound you've been from. fan organization football support as europe, which accuses visa of destroying the world, costs and criticizes sante or rebus, quote, appalling human rights record. and despite that criticism, the president of the saudi football federation is confident of a successful bit. what hosting goals, cup, and so the idea would mean, i really think to us, we already took spots and previous 6 world cup. so the chance to do so and 2034 on home. so in the front of our fans and saw that area wouldn't be incorrect, but we are a football nation. and this is a what the games automate of for all the generations. young and old boys and goes earlier on the news spoke

to ryder and fee for an expert, thomas kitchener of the german bron. she's your thoughts assigned to him about sonya ray. best motivation for seeking to host the 2034 world come. this is all part of the bigger plan, which was set up in 2016, you know, the saudi emission, uh, 2030. um the country is, um is uh, trying to um, to get into the modern world cultural. and especially from the economics they are uh, dependent from uh, oil uh, uh, to up to 7579 percent of the economy is still uh, depending from, from the all of this has to change in future because uh, the oil rich, this is a, unless they know this all will end up in

a couple of decades. so it costs they have to do this. what would come to us, or rather you doing because a smaller country compared to saudi arabia. um they have to reach out to, to the make sense to, to bring other kinds of industry into the country. and this means you have to open the society sports, washing or real progress of women's football and so on. your ava is also on the up . in any case, some female footballers who could previously only dream of turning professional are benefiting from the change in attitude or 5 years ago. log onto harvey wasn't even allowed to attend the football match instead of the arabian. so the midfielder represents our country and what is other games as a professional? rather then as a fun watch, the previous world come before this just out of curiosity and interest. but this

year's world cup was different. i watched it with a different perspective. like these are now my, my opponents, you know, so i watched it was so much so excitement with a different lens. they may have only played the 1st international much last year, but for some of the saudi squad, the level of the game must be processed and the generations football has been around or near my family for as long as i remember my older sisters used to play football and uh i like they made me fall in love with the game from how i they, i wanted to bond with them like so, so much and like that's was my way to bonds with them. so i started playing football and then i fell in love with the game. the squads formed just 2 years ago, entering fee for the world rankings. 100 and 71st place that followed the establishment of a women's professional league quite a bit to host the 2026 asian cup has been launched. it's a library raising stuff from a country that has been

a magnet for criticism over the decades for women's rights activists. but the women's technical director, former german international monica stop, says anyone surprised that the progress should pay closer attention. someone who is not knowing what is happening here, i always recommend come you to solve it. do you have a look witness yourself? what is happening and how to see these players? how they are oppression of how they want to play the game? the influx of international superstar, like in google county to the side of the men's league as race, the country spitball profile on the light to do harvey, my childhood, fun of the frenchman fielder. she know she was a club. he had with him. another sign of of the bar, so the women's football has come to such a short time or a match. some other stories from the world of sports, you vento smithfield or pop pop by has failed a 2nd doping test. according to reports in italy, a frenchman was suspended by anti doping authorities last month after raised levels

of testosterone were found and assembly provided to authorities. the 2nd sample has now tested positive, meaning paused by could face a band of up to 4 years of the asian games. india, a bead bangladesh by 9 wickets to reach the men's creek and file and hung jo, china. india wasted little time in reaching bangladesh, target of $96.00 and punched victory and fewer than 10 overs in the face of palestine who be pockets on in saturdays final and us basketball. the philadelphia 76 ers, jo m. bead has given team usa a boost by declaring for them instead of france for next year's olympic games in paris, camera room born and be detailed more than a year to make the decision and such as american son was the reason he chose the usa. and finally, for his in preparations for the 2024 olympics, have cause upset among the cities famous booksellers, the owners of some $570.00 story trading posts were told they would have to

disappeared during the games. the conic stalls on the banks of the sun have been declared a potential terror risk bio socrates. that's all from the news of next ego advocate looks at a robot design to detect crap disease. a stay tuned for that. i will be back with more headlines at the top of the next hour, and i do want to say that the, the, the,

the sales out stadium champion wrapper eskegal knows how to make the most out of this thing. how people not call your on your next to me, please let us know for him. it's not about the concerts, it's about the climate. he wants people in his home country to plan a 1000000 treats are all in a co for to next on

d w the . sometimes it's hard to find what you're looking for but we've got something for you. kids, it's tacky, is changing. 6 years ago we said it con, continue was, but it does guardians of truth. this time excel gen. this turned into our meet the voices of the 3 turkey officer. as the ad one has his 3 into exile, i knew the police would search my house, the rages, people are trying to stem of the turkish governments all sort. tammy calls us. so kids, but really it's a crime is addressed and the path of treat to takes responsibility for his action.

what about freedom of the press on freedom of expression? what about parliamentary democracy? to the situation is very serious. cut in those rights has not only weapon is op and guardians of truth starts october 28th on d, w. the environmental changes forcing those to re think for too much and for say from farming to function. it's up to government and don't have business to act responsibly in the face of the climate emergency. but there is a lot we can do all cells if we're willing to adapt, woke up to a new edition of

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