and this is another example of sort of the u. n. n u n d b a to support the stakeholder still making use of the resources and proceeds from the all you for the benefits of the people if you haven't, water in desperate need for him material support. so are you saying effectively, the money that comes from any sale of oil that's still found to be usable, is going to go to the, i'm in a government is what you're saying. the u. n. n u n d b is here to support the people of human. we are very keen to support in the process of settings. oh it is a decision is made. and we will be supporting and we would use our competing power to work with this. they're called the in the north and the sellers, if you don't mind with that government. so if you don't mind with those sort of things and sort of how to make use of these proceeds, as you know, the price is of the old as we speak are in, in a good shape. we don't know is the price situation in 6 months time from now, so we wouldn't be encouraging all concerned to make that decision, right, sorry.

see those civilians that are being extracted from the s t to works from what we understand and the u. n. n. both the u. n. n d international red cross a giving very little details because they say that part of the success of this mission is really to keep it as much as possible under rapp. what we do know is that their convoy has arrived there since yesterday that about 20 civilians had made it out from a as of style steel factory. but they're still there in the vicinity somewhere. and they are not going to make their way up to the upper regia, at least in the coming hours. soon it will be dark. here's a preacher. there's also a curfew in a couple of hours. so they will probably may be the soonest we could see them would be tomorrow. but as i said, the u. n is giving very little detail and he wants to keep it that way. we do know, however, as per the agreement, every, every civilian who's in the, as of still a factory should be coming to do ukrainian side. there's other, another evacuation that's happening. those of people civilians are also caught in very difficult conditions inside mar,

will count for this this one s u l s n l u n n rumbaut told them if i witness that yet please do have any local organisation or international organisation who work closely with us and us. lack of slum we work with local n.g.o.s or. implemented do so that's on. the profile assistant of the committee. or i do know argenta thanks so much for your thoughts and sharing the experience of what's going on down there focuses in the democratic republic of congo head to the polls in five days to choose the next leader many are not confident the election will be free and fast the numerous delays over the past two years let's cross over live now to catherine soy who's in the capital kinshasa first of all catherine as i said they've been several delays are people confident that this time it's for real. well i mean let me just i think we've seen a very strong why did they meant christmas message from the aftershock of the catholic up to sort of just basically said that the people of the are. are you leaving exile in the country you did that being how you say that they are walking in darkness but it

u. n. d u n. m. boy made his resignation to the end of his speech to the un security council. he's been in the job for 2 and a half years. and of course, in the last 5 months, saddam has been gripped by violent since the classes 1st broke out in call to him for the last 3 months. he's been declared for some unknown grosse and by the government of pseudo. and he's been operating as a non robi while his deputy has been working out of port. so dawn, he made a pretty dining speech about both sides as he resigned to the security council. he said that at the start of the outbreak of the fighting both sides what talking but he said they also were building up weapons. they deliberately chosen the path of orleans and then he talked about human rights abuses and trust. as he said, both sides were responsible. he said the government of saddam is the only people who have the app, how the air force, the sidney's own forces are responsible for indiscriminate as strikes. basi said the rapid support forces they were responsible for looting and widespread sexual bonham's, a damning series of co

more you book to come out today is that indeed happens with the coordination of d u n n a day international red cross. i think the un secretary could say that at least he had a little bit of success when it comes to to do it the role of do you and in this country it has been highly criticized. heard over and over again. some president zelinski down in the government wolf from russia to be removed from the security council, which is something the secretary general told me in an interview with not is not on the table, but you also had another witnesses ahead of his visit. not only because of the timing and the way he decided to go to moscow 1st and come back here, but also because of the role of you and so far has been a lot of frustrations in the weeks leading to the war. and there's been a lot of frustration throughout the war where 2 months in many other leaders have showed up here in cave and then he comes at the back of it. so certainly a difficult position for the secretary general is trying now to just push forward. do you mind italian track? okay, thank you so much. had i been, honey,

put in order troops not to storm the plant to blockaded. russia agreed in principle to allow the u. n. n. the red cross to help evacuate civilians from the steel plant. mary paul of to putin's meeting with the un secretary general on tuesday. nobody will both comin' up here in the mary porter. the ukrainian forces are also confronting the russian military in the east. 5th fighting has been reported in mid july of and correspond in the southeast. russian forces also also rather shelled the town of lyman chance traffic reports. now, from back, what's in ukraine's don bus region. they advise it to the mariel poor man on his telegram channel is said that as strikes according to him, russian air strikes only as of the steel plant or leasing that picture and saying that this was as a result of russia's attack on that plot. that lady had been into injured in those attacks. of course we have no way of verifying that, but ongoing concerns for the route of 1000 civilians trapped underneath that still plant in mary opal this morning. we are hearing reports of as strikes on that town of the we are h

meeting about the gaza. israel will, that's bringing she have her tansy, who is live for us at the u. n. n u for more she had resumed. she has the security council, but wouldn't commit to that draft resolution. focus through what's happened this evening. there are plenty of moving parts well, well 1st off, result, result of you say is the president of the security council that smoked the present in a box of the that's actually preserves foreign minister who caught short a trip elsewhere. he was told by premises that new to, to come and try this meeting off the security council press. the move in with us to day will serve send an impassioned message to the secretary general during the u. m . to act for an egypt humanitarian ceasefire. to get a card all for the sake of his riley and published and in children's looters is very much about the un stepping up to the task about something we've also heard from from tri of the chinese on about the director just spoke as well. he said that he was, he was open for the us to the counselors, were actually take all the responsibility of conflict resolut

the power of military rapids support forces. houses there is gabriel amazon dave report from the u. n. n u. the security council convenes to discuss sudan on the agenda. the sudanese government decision to abruptly end cooperating with a global hunger monitoring system known as i p. c. which recently issued a report that says a 5 areas are facing famine and over 24000000 sudanese experience high levels of food and security. by may, we are concerned the seed needs will services impulses that participation in the ip c system in response to the support are continuing to deny the food and security spreading costs across to done would only exacerbate suffering. un official said the sudanese government is imposing bureaucratic hurdles to delivering aid. the advert costing remains a crucial entry point and to route. but inside the for additional restrictions are being imposed on the work of you monitoring organizations. a new inspection procedures for trucks intended for conflict. the affected areas. in note, the 4 are creating new bottle. next, the sudanese authorities decision to suspend thei

u. n. u and initiative is under way the u. n. n. sudan has been trying to bring together the various stakeholders, civil society organizations, associations and political parties as well as the military to try to reach some kind of consensus so that all sides can go to a negotiating table. now the u. n. has admitted that this will take weeks before anything materializes. if this move is successful and this all comes just hours before a visit is expected by senior un officials. the assistant secretary for the u. s. state department for african affairs as well as the u. the u. s special envoy for the one of africa expected to arrive on wednesday to sudan to push for that you and initiative. so while politically there has been some movement to try to get the political parties to re some kind of consensus. the protesters are trying to keep that momentum that they currently have by turning out into thousands on the streets to show the military that they want whatever initiative that is going under way to result in a pure a civilian gov

the students had set up and the dekalb ment at 4 am on a plaza outside of the business school at n, y, u, n. n y, you as an open campus. and so there's very little long or campus space for encampments. so the students chose their spot. within a very short time, the university had barricaded the plaza and was sealed it off from a entry or exit by anybody who was already on the plaza. eventually they allowed students to get off the plaza to go use the facilities, and they allowed faculty new faculty to come on to help mediate the process. as a consequence of the use of the universities barricading of the plaza, the sidewalk on the side of the plaza became very, very crowded and very compressed with large numbers of sympathetic protesters who were mostly n y u students, and faculty who wanted to come off to the plaza, they were denied entry and the situation became quite, quite compressed and quite difficult to manage. at which point then the university claimed that in order to protect students, they were going to uh send in the n y p d, the new york police department in full right, junior, did t

so these are strong statements that are coming out from the u. n. n e u. the palestinians must be wondering whether or not anybody's going to be listening. well yes, i think that will be a key question. it has been a somewhat calm a day on friday in comparison to what we've been seeing earlier in the week. the have been some confrontations that was the most. that's the road tax overnights on kind of sending communities as well, but nothing on the scale of what we saw on wednesday. that of course, was a day off to a palestinian shooting attack against his ready settlers, which so for his release that was killed. i don't know, is this an outburst of settling violence the most notable the largest scale example of that in the village of tour messiah on wednesday, we'll look who's told us when we went that about 200 settlers rampage street, that community throwing stones, setting fire to property to cause shooting as well. and this is what the representative who's a early on friday had to say about that incident. according to the accounts we have received from n

in london also coming up support for the military and booking of fossil after monday school, the u. n. n d u. s. say the countries, the post presidential boris, must be released. you k police investigate claims of government and.

the un secretary general says a separate is wally is try kidney a us into being used by both the u. n. n. a agencies to coordinate a monetary and work in gaza. the operations are continuing, but i think one can only imagine how much it impacts our humanitarian colleagues. we're actually working in that place, right? they are already under tremendous stress. they already continue to work in inactive war zone. and if you know, if there is a strike, a 100 meters away from the place where you, where you work a, it's a, it just adds to an already over whelming level of, of stress for colleagues. not to mention the impact it has on the civilians who are routinely killed in the straits. honeywell mode has moved from daryl viola in central garza. the fact that we're seeing more of the honor with facilities being targeted deliberately and directly across the gaza strip. according to a statement by believe that as originated either the director of operations of united nations, we're looking at $230.00 to view and facilities across has to be in either severely damaged or completely destroyed since

people already a depend on those 8 boxes on those food boxes that are delivered by the u. n. n and geo. so they will not have access to proper food. then the majority of the population inside is a main there women and children. one in 3 children are already under norie. so this is a huge problem when you speak to the aid organizations to relieve their, to present a really feel organizations. they say that if a poke or 8 doesn't reach to northwood, syria, that host around 4400000 a syrian id piece, who have been displaced in their own countries for several multiple times, maybe preventable bets, even. it will not be prevented. so people will die it from because of simple reasons, a, because they don't have access to proper health and nutrition. this is what they say. well, of course, on the other hand, the united nation is that the funding of a donors for the united nations is also less compared to previous is because it's not on the syria, but there's a war in ukraine. a, it's, you'll be a young man, afghanistan, other places. there are many other places that are conflict zones

been more reaction also from the american ambassador here calling for an investigation, also the u. n. n voice, the middle east peace process toward venice land condemning the kenning, calling for investigations as certainly people want answers as to what exactly happened. but according to those on the ground to where they are, who witnessed it to about very well versed in the language of the ground of janine . and these are not, as is not a team that's been flown in foreigners, we've never been to the occupied west bank. this is a team that has been covering this is you've mentioned that you know, for over 20 years. and they are assessment very clearly on the ground that she was shot and killed by the israeli army. and stephanie, what are the broader implications of her death for journalists working across the globe? well, you know, you're touching on the, you know, the issue of press freedom. the fact that to us journalists should not be targeted because of what we're doing. we're supposed to be bearing witness. we're supposed to be immune to being a target in conflict. but i think thi

putting has agreed in principle to the u. n. n. the international committee of the red cross helping with the evacuation of civilians from the as off style plant in the besieged, ukrainian city of merrier poll. the 1st time the un chief has visited russia since the war in ukraine began 2 months ago. the us defense secretary lloyd off and says, washington and his allies will hold monthly meetings to discuss army ukraine. the u . s. has been hosting talked at devonshire airbase in germany, focus on helping ukraine defend itself against russia and on the ground in ukraine . russian rockets have hit a commercial center in the city of chaper re jacqueline, one person in injuring another. it's a last major city under ukrainian control in the southeast. now ukraine is investigating more than $500.00 suspects for committing thousands of potential war crimes. evidence is being gathered across the country. algiers here is hold abdel. i me travel to villages north of keith and has this report family ever since the russians pulled out a few we

u. n says that more than 50000 children and golda require an urgent medical treatment for acute malnutrition. to the u. n. n. international rights groups accuses rental blocking fuel and medical supplies of to move a 1000000 months of what the palestinian health ministry says or over 68000 palestinians killed. international prussia is building on these real time us to agree to us the spawn proposal backed by the un negotiations through country and egyptian mediators that was store the weeks have restored the doha of israel's prime minister. benjamin netanyahu says he's main goal is non negotiable, and that is to destroy us. well, i'm not saying it has no shortage. main willing to fight. let me hold on something that i know of the mind. power of the cosign brigades is in very good shape during the war. we're able to recruit thousands of new fighters into the support ranks, and there are thousands more who are willing, ready, and extremely motivated to join when necessary. 2 israel is bullying the fighting, the destruction of guns that goes on the deceased and deleted population, still trapped with no, wit

political rival from being named prime minister ukrainian prize. rosemary zalinski is called on the u. n. n e international committee. the right cross to take action over an attack on on a prison complex. in orland musica dozens of ukrainian prisoners of war were killed . savanski is also ordered the mandatory evacuation of the eastern city of don, yet on the white a dumbass region was fighting with russian forces intensifies and al shibel fight as of a tank military base on the somali, ethiopia order, the armed groups as it killed more than a 100 ethiopian troops, but the government is saying that it soldiers killed more than a $150.00 fighters. so more now on the situation in iraq and the storming of the parliament by side the rest for the 2nd time this week. and there is dose jabbar and coming developments in baghdad. and she speaks now about the effect of this ongoing political instability, paralysis for the rest of the country. this is the longest, this country has gone without a functioning government. and even though they had elections in october last year, they were not able to form

and void volk repair it is the accusing him of interference from the we didn't mind the bulk of the u. n. n boy be removed from his position. he is responsible for the company because he has contributed to the division and separation of the people in this country. or both of the army and the rapids support forces have plain to control of the strategic sites and cartoon this week. and 4th and 5th, they have the upper hand 2 months into the conflict. northside is it to achieve a major victory over the other. extracts continue and how to, along with heavy artillery fire in residential areas, street bustle, pep also accords in many parts of the capital, destroying homes and properties. the the 2 sides have been holding in direct talks in the saw the city of chet, though since the beginning of the month. but they failed to agree on a permanent resolution. a series of c spires have failed from those that meant to put in order. hon gives a statement that the truth will be from this hour to that hour. the continued air rates and artillery fire is proof that there was more than one decision maker in

happened in former investigations in what happened in garza, by international organizations or even the u. n. n. and i don't see a big difference between killing a child who happens to be in the wrong place in the wrong guy. i'm a senior journalist and a journalist and i, i admired sharina and i'm very sorry of what happened. but the way israel sees it is yes, it's bad to b r a very unfortunate that you had an american passport, but. 3 dozens of seniors have been killed in the last year in jenny, in gaza and elsewhere. and it is the one thing we said, the new one of the new elements said today is the resignation of in the class. it will just using the fact that will be on, on these ready government is actually the 2 scenarios that lie more likely to happen than others. one is that, as she said, she will vote according to her feelings and conscience will leave her and she will decide and to. busy hawk how to vote when it comes to resort to dissolving the parliament the lesson. but in any case, she is not going to subordinate danielle in trying to fall in alternative government. and this is not g

n y u students and faculty. furthermore, they said there was no anti semitism, no intimidation except 5, b, n y p 1st and thank you very much indeed christmas and then we took it as in new york city university campus. the at least 5 people, including a child, had died while i'm trying to cross the english channel from funds to the u. k. the small boats they belong had been counting more than a 100 would be refugees and migrants. a british bought a force volunteer boat, carried several people to shore, while french authorities say they rescued at least $47.00 others with the disaster, half and dollars off to the u. k. parliament deposit the so called ro one, the bill. that's the government's controversial plan to process migrants and refugees offshore. are you false? it has more from london, a pretty terrible incident that took place just very close to the french shore line . very soon after this boat parks full of people. it's a unusually densely packed small boat, a french authorities say a $112.00 people on board. during these initial moments, there was some kind of a crush on board. and 5 people died as a result among them. a young girl really serve the results of her father having watched or die, and she is on the beach shown here. so it's a french already saying that $47.00 were rescued from the boats, and these are some of the sea around it, but did some 50 wanted to continue the journey on to the you take on the naval, less school insights being reported. and that gives you a sense of motive ation. if not desperation, there is to make these journeys in the face of such danger. this was on a calm day when there were a number of such ca, inches from the french coast line. the prime minister receives through not being honest about this in relation to the passage of the bill of the night. and he said that the results of his more tragic death suit of channel this morning. i think it's a reminder of why offline is so important because there's a certain elements of compression about everything that we're doing in which he means trying to scope these journeys and destroy the business model was, is government, what's it of the people smugglers? how would this be the opposite views and the rest of the council charity here in the you k, which says that rather than us you headline grabbing hostile policies such as the rolanda plan, the u. k. government should instead be seeking to ensure that they're safe and legal roots and better systems for dealing with the site and applications that are currently in place. like that one day is the representative of the united nations high commissioner for refugees and orlando. she's joining us now from chicago. they thank you very much indeed for being with us. what's your reaction to this bill that the u. k. government has finally, after many months been able to pass yes. thank you for having me for your nature has really consistently convey our deep concern about the extra life nation assignment will be nations. and the soonest weeks is suppose is for refugees, and you will need to find the u. k. what that's going to be in consistent with the global southern directory and responsibility sharing and in breach of the 1951 refugee convention. i'm going to tell the main concern that the introduction of the legislation and the company treats you may not in practice overcome the football risks in the absence of the why the changes are huge structures, procedures, attitudes and understanding in one of the i think rather than the dissolution will restrict the u. k. got from the property scrutinizing the more decisions, leaving the side of seekers. we did a very narrow avenue of appeal, even if they face significant risk, including by especially authorizing the u. k. government to disregard any entering remedies from the european court of you on the right. i think it requires decision makers and just to conclusively treat vonda as based country in terms of progressing outside of the sea coast from being returned to a place of danger. regardless of any evidence to the government, to the country. and now in the future, i think units, y'all continues to car for products and workable identities to the one of the teams in the spirit. and we didn't the framework responsibly to chevy, which lies at the corner of the convention. you're going to got it, which is of course, i think of the capital of rolanda. what's your understanding of the kind of conditions that people are going to face? should they be transferred? there it was. it's difficult to say, i think that this is something that we need to to, to access what i know right. not is that uh who you a lender has is 5135000 refugees. uh, that's a lot of people and most of them are living in chance for many years. the majority of them are refugees from neighboring countries for granted protection in a pretty my question basis. i. so we understand that also the government has made available uh, optimizations in he got a 4 digit number of, of people that can be transferred initially. but uh, we cannot say more than that because we need to be waiting for the uh, but take to this uh, arrangements that have been put in place. and i, i do, i, i do understand that as you say you're, you've not been party to it, but i, i'm interested to know, given the fact that you are there, if you have an understanding also of the kind of freedoms that people might be a load when they do, if and when they do get to writing jolanda in terms of the ability, for example, to find work or the ability to be covered by health care, for example. it was, i see that brenda is a country that is hospitable. i really agree, i'm not the biggest frameworks for kind of to the records that i've been here as i sit for the past 20 years. we are having a pharmacy all inclusiveness. but one that also is facing is on time. and just because we try to just make countries in the region and globally, so i don't know exactly what kind of a specific opportunity that would be open for them to find jobs going minutes or even uh to, to have to have access to waste fair that is something that we need to, to wait to see right now. it's not really clear what has the book that measures for them to access at all those i or those measures all of those needs for a better situation than where, where they go from. i so doing the, we appreciate you being with us and i'll just do them. i'm thank you very much indeed for your time. thank you for having a system to european union member of parliament has been arrested on suspicion of what prosecutors affair say is an especially severe case of spying for china. the suspect was for the far right alternative for germany party is accused of giving the chinese intelligence service information about negotiations that decisions in the european parliament. 3 other people have also been arrested for spying for china. beijing has rejected espionage claims, as a hype. so i'm gonna king has more from berlin the facts of the case in so far as we knows them of that to the individual, a german citizen who originally was a chinese national, have been working for the lead to count. as i said, the alternative to germany policy in the european parliament and brussels, but also interesting why this individual was arrested a man in his thirties. what we know is that it is alleged that he has passed on information from the european permanent sensitive information of what has been talked about some european palm, but also accused of monitoring and legally chinese dissidence in this country was interesting is the fact that over the course of monday, we also heard that 3 other individuals in germany had been arrested again. the suspicion being that they had passed on sensitive information to the chinese authorities. in the case of the 3 arrested on monday, unrelated to the specific individual, the assistant for the member of parliament in brussels. this was military information sensitive ministry, great information being passed on as not the case so far, at least as well as we are aware regarding the amount arrested interest. and the reaction to it is very interesting. the chinese government dismissing it as a height to try to attack china. the german government in the form of the interior administer saying represents a serious attack on german democracy. and we are wait to hear more information about what has happened. donat cane al jazeera bullen is 17000000 people in the southern china institution, sent out on high alert for the government issued its highest storm warning. the cities a major industrial hub, and it's got the world's 4th busiest container. port flooding has forced more than a 100000 people from their homes, with tens of thousands still stranded katrina. you reports a car and building debris swept away by a flooded with a young one southern china. 300 soldiers had been sent to rescue people stranded there after powerful students with this region. have you rain damaged roads and for good land slides. cutting off the towns, water and electricity supplies. in the megacity of jen, jen. 70000000 residents have been advised to stay home. authorities issued a red alert, highest warning officer streets can be of incentive flooded schools and businesses have been shot and some public transportation suspended elsewhere. and from don't provence, the rain has east and people are assessing the damage. flooded fields are all that's left of hong jingle and spawn and i used to plan right here, but now it's all flooded. flooded beyond repair to city tiguan was among the hardest hit days of heavy rain caused nearby rivers to burst their backs, forcing him and his neighbors to take shelter under an overpass. with a few possessions they have left within 110000 people has been relocated since the weekend. parts of in the north and going down are also under water rescue. teams are scouring the city, searching for the 38000 people, still stranded, dozens for injured and needed to be lifted. tell spilled the neighboring provinces of funky young c and who 9 are also on high alert. signed to say climate change has cost seasonal students to worse and, and to rise earlier with asia, one of the regions most affected by global warming. katrina, you all to 0. so head on all does it i was hoping our planets why and bottom. i'd like to this calling for a world wide fund on hold single use time games for the pleasure of using lists for the funding, an da chances are to nothing lead and their payoff saves the the hello. let's have a look at the weather across to south america, and we'll start in a very south, because we've got a trailing weather system that's bringing most showers in storms to southern pots, all brazil in northern argentina, and paraguay over the next few days for the south of this, it is cooler, it looks dry, but we've got to win the conditions and some cold conditions coming into patagonia, 7 pots of chilly, sing some west to whether there as well. it remains very wet so close to north of brazil is very west of course, much of the northern parts of south america just in fly conditions coming in for rio de janeiro. but it's a story of heat across that central band. once again, as we go tuesday into wednesday, we'll see a pretty dramatic increase in the temperature the for us and sean 10 degrees celsius. we should be around 30 degrees will be $139.00, and heat is a dominant feature across the central america and the caribbean. especially for mexico, we saw things cool down slight was some of that range temperature will be on the off again. places that monterey and mexico city seen in luxury rise there on wednesday is much west uh for the south of this. with some heavy falls for costa rica as well as panama rains shari, across the caribbean with heavy rain and has been you know, the, the latest news as it breaks the doctors to say the witness to killing knew exactly where to with detailed coverage. everyone is telling us they do not recognize their houses. they do not recognize their areas from the hall to the story. these attacks are taking place also was had a city in part on the roads, making it very dangerous for them to commute from one place to another. the devastation finalizations usually in the top 5 countries as the most valuable country in the world displacement. if you look at tucker city, it's unbelievable desperation then leaving on a fringe of life and did the stock reality of climate change and a rapid lease thinking country. we have the problem today. the rest of the work will have it tomorrow, and they will have to learn from us, which is here is new series dying of life before land the ordering order 0 reminder of i to of so is this are in spring $200.00 days since it was war guys for gas in the central parts of this trip is where the air strikes targeted on the set of truck and you count the wounded have been taken to all locks the hospital for treatments. is there any armies killed at least $34118.00 st palestinians since october. the 2nd guys are civil defense during se favorite covered dozens more of bodies from us. graves on the grounds of loss of hospital yukon units, 210 bodies being funds so far more than a 100 and some people have been arrested at new york university overnight. they will take you pause and assist him from testing some, a dollar to thomaston in dozens of student demonstrations, of also being arrested a deal university in the state of connecticut. with the latest wanted you and negotiations and opportunities to control plastic production is underway in canada . campaign and say plastic is choking our planet and our calling for a world wide bon old single use item such as stalls cups, buffaloes and bias, but the federal chemical industry on oil and gas export as of pushing back on an vitamin editor. nick clock explains a yes, plastic is everywhere from the claims we with how food is packaged. and even the micro plastics found in the deepest part of our oceans view and says $400000000.00 tons of plastic waste is produced every year. about less than 10 percent is recycled and $14000000.00 tons ends up in the world's waterways. yeah. after yeah. of to yeah. then that is the health impacts for every living thing including us. when do you think about it every single day? we're in contact with plastic and so every single setting and all daily lives are you know, where, where in plastic with breathing plastic with eating plastic. now what the licensed reset just showing is that, that's pasta can breastmilk, that's tough to conflict dentist. so it's become this completely inescapable toxic problem that impacting every single person, even if you have the best intentions to avoid using plastics and use someone who chooses the lifestyle while you try to avoid it. it's simply not possible to avoid the health impacts of plastics at this stage. do not have a shift scale of single use. plastics is mind boggling type things contained as the lighting in 2022, as estimated the world use 1.5 trillion, single use prostate buffalo, some cups. think of it 1.5 trillion. one yet use ones just chucked away. but remember, not old plastic is bad. here's the u. n. n a. and as we all understand, by the way that we need plastic, we needed in light of vehicles of foster trains lighter and windmills in shipping. so this is not a sort of antique plastic treaty, but it is very much and into plastic in the environment treaty. and we need to understand the most of that which ends up in the environment to single use and shortly. so now there's a big push out the towards to radically and definitively count back on the amount of plastic reduced in the 1st place, the funds on single use plastics and so many different kinds of things. the plastics would be one of the key things that the treaty can do from writing a transition to reuse for pat and refill. essentially trying to transition us to a kind of safer more secular economy would be an ultimate goal of the tracy. and that's really at the core of how the treaty is being designed at the moment. but not everybody agrees. plastics and made from petra chemicals and oil and gas exporters attending the tools

no dual visual recording for the instead of guessing assess a set of heads on i'd just say to the u. n. n 's, it's mission and molly will look at the impact of had and what may happen next. the business latest to be sponsored by interlock tuck, he's real estate consultant, the business latex. to be sponsored by intellect. tuck, he's real estate consultant. the, [000:00:00;00] the us take a look now at some of the guys other world news. now french politicians are debating a controversial immigration bill, which advocacy groups a limits. the rights of asylum seekers and migrant rights groups have been protesting. if the bill is voted into law, it will make it easier for the government to the poor. people will also make it more difficult for nearly ally arrive, migrants to get residency status and citizenship for their family members. many say president emmanuel, my calls government is trying to pay and up to right wing voters. the law straight . yeah. is a set to tighten visa rules for international students and low skilled workers. the government is looking to overall it's migration system

they are discussing funding in concept under the u. n. n g. how soon us on an lloyd's view and speakers, the 4 lives funding, the for sharing with us this funding in facts about the hold of fi angry ality over the side of the team. people in the gaza strip, especially in the model. and part of the guys.

connie diary navigators spoke to dominique tank on the former head of a french military mission to the u. n. n. senior nato official. he says the support shown by the lines ukraine sends a strong message from all members. i think the message, which is very important is the support given to ukraine for the long term. and the fact that the or lost inside nature are united to put that forward and provide weapon system mainly a different system in order to protect the population in ukraine. which is a bone by, by a russian aircraft that me size. so i think that there is nothing new in the fact that grey will john natal sometimes we don't know what that is. the current support to, to, to trade is really that. and i think that was very important to show that including people are wall of inside they to a country loc honory finally signed the declaration, which is right and called it the only issue of ukraine. joining nato in the presence of landscape walks away from the summit just as disappointed as he was last year because he didn't get what he wanted and he didn't get what he's calling for, which

james bay that is at the u. n. n. york. where there had been discussion, ultimate least today said james, what's that say about this change in law in it's well yeah, this is the monthly meeting of the un security council and real concern of among the council members about the situation. a right now, some of those council members did refer to that that repeal of the law, which means these 4 settlements that were, that israel withdrew from in 2005 potentially settlers can go back to them. some also referred to the recent comments from the israeli finance minister, who said that there was no such thing as a palestinian peoples, a condemnation on both those france. but neither of those issues were actually raised by the un special coordinator in his formal briefing on the situation on behalf of the secretary general. yes, he did condemn settlements in general, but he didn't talk about the specific instance. but he did have this to say about israeli actions on the ground is re, security was, is operations in the occupied westban

while most definitely argentina is obsessed with u n n messi what we have seen since he failed to score a penalty during the match against eyes that is the cover of the hughes papers interviewing psychologist friend also affairs and wondering why you cannot deliver what he delivers when he plays in the about a cell on our team where they're wondering whether he's depressed whether he's having marital problems whether he's who read about another offshore account that has been found so most definitely what most argentineans would like to see is what basically did all my own i didn't back in nineteen eighty six he led their team up that time to victory so there is a live from where the sides thank you very much for that. now imagine tens of millions of people are watching you have a throw in the wood just seconds left and your team desperately needs a goal what do you do while if you're iran's milad mohamedi are you tempted to launch it. with every year. when the news breaks. on the mailman city and the story builds to be forced to leave it would just be all when people need to be heard to

according to the u. n. n drug enforcement agencies. in 2023, at least 6 tons of cocaine was seized with the st value of $420000000.00. that's doubled the budget of synagogues ministry of education. the drugs were likely destined for europe, memories, and he got the call center please, maybe have his dozens of boats assignment, but there are so many more that go undetected. last monday customs officers discovered one ton of cocaine, hidden in the back of a truck on its way to neighboring molly, according to report from the un office on drugs and crimes, the drugs trade is funding arm groups linked to al qaeda and i so active in this how and fueling the conflict in order to process, how can they would need to be effects on the specs would be what we now see of this i got so, or you know, at tech stuff, you need to be to be able to go through. extensive parts of the territory, including throughout this i couldn't seem to also leave you on. uh, you know, this could represent 2 percent. it was rivers and 5 percent. you could 3 percent 1.5 p

they were responsible for looting and widespread sexual bonds, a damning series of comments from the u. n. n boy, as he resigns his job. but at least 5 palestinians have been killed in an explosion . they have the gallons of separation boiled with his ro, within 20 of those inches. hello cindy is heads gathered to mock the anniversary of israel's withdrawal from the kansas. 52005. support say is where the security forces used to get some live bullets to try to break up the demonstration before the bloss garza has been on the land in c blockade from his room since 2007 at least 6 people had been killed and renewed fighting between palestinian factions and, and of headway, refugee camp and southern living on it happened as high ranking officials from the war and groups met and by roads st. ahold of reports. so there's no where safe and i know halloween, an overcrowded ghetto, where arrival, palace and infections are at war. the shooting and shelling through its narrow streets have turned the lebanon's largest refuge account for palestinians into a battle ground. the fact that movement of pales

and that allows member states to provide funding directly to the u. n. n. n g o partners, so we can implement projects on the ground and delivery where it's needed. and last nealon and just very briefly on curious how we, you are approaching the security situation on the ground with them. and obviously we're all hoping that the sci fi will continue to hold. yeah, absolutely. so far it's been quiet when we came in on friday. people were actually even in a little bit of a celebratory or perhaps better or relief mode. and some of them were actually celebrating each, so it hasn't been quiet, but it has to any provocative actions here in israel, in east jerusalem. and in the west bank really need to stop to make sure this whole then hastings, the un humanitarian coordinator in gaza. thanks so much for your time with us, lynn, and we do really wish you all the best with your operations. thank you. home. meanwhile, as i was saying, whitehouse has announced that the us secretary of state anthony bring can, will visit both israel and the occupied west bank next week

c, supposedly to pursue who to rebels, the congolese as well as the u. n. n. the us accuse wanda of supporting the m 23 alms group in eastern d. r. c. allow walk. connie reports from go. my niece cindy r c a day is off the general side. that's what to do with shopping label. the one that you have for 1994 was exported to one of the neighboring 4 bits of love, people in the department of side of the time. and today the democratic republic of congo. after this moment to hear the dental retreats, many local post by to in majority will stop by you want on. i mean, according to the storage is goes to serial 30. so it has a lot of people and caught onto it even sit on the district of wilma, why defy things still going on between the 2 sides? what would it put on top, put in the most recent thrown thought the for us congo is it's not 30 years after the genocide in rwanda was 30 years of genocide in the d. r. c. we have suffered more atrocities than what rwandan suffered in 3 months. with the desk of women, children and others in our country since 1994. it is on fact

kristen salumi reports from the u. n. n. d. as the heads of several un agencies, welcome to ford, a ceasefire for garza noting that women and children have made up 2 thirds of the casualties there. but the bombs aren't the only danger they face. in addition to bombs, rockets and gunfire causes children are extreme risk from catastrophic living conditions . 1000000 children were really all the children inside the territory are now food insecure, facing what could soon become catastrophic nutrition crisis. children, many of whom have lost or been separated from family, make up more than half of the 1700000 palestinians who have been displaced by friday. the secretary general called gaza a graveyard for children with on average $115.00 of them died each day there and another $1200.00 or more still estimated to be under the rubble. the head of the union's agency for children says there's no place in the world today more dangerous for them. in the next month, 5500 women are expected to give birth with little to no medical assistance

let springing gabriel is on those be monitoring events at the u. n. n a, but also these rarely ambassador and then we'll move on to just what the running on bus was talking about with the fuzzy, red investor. courtney on the un security council to impose crippling sanctions on iraq. yeah, that's right in his uh, pretty long speech. god or dad is really ambassador to the un had a lot of hyperbole in there. but when it got down to what this is real, really wants to see, it got down to really 3 things. it was a strong condemnation that israel hopes that the security council will issue against iran. he also hopes for more sanctions or expects israel's expecting the un to impose more sanctions. and that's snap back mechanism by the j c p. a way that essentially would, if iran is not complying with the jcp a way that there is a mechanism in there with us, sanctions could snap back as it's called these early on bass. you're saying that should be implemented immediately. and then also he wanted to, once the revolutionary quarter be attacked as a terrorist organ

the u. n. n. so inoculates 640000 children under the age of 10, across gaza and 3 phases read over 10 to the houses. eurostar a couple assume has been at a vaccination center in darrow bella, and he's spoken to parents waiting for their children to get the doses. the today is sunday you, which is the 1st day of the vaccination campaign being launched by u. n. t. agencies in the nation with gods as health minister, as you can see, the mothers since the early hours of this morning came to the johns of the hospital in order to get the medical vaccination for the kids. we can see the signs of your youth on the faces because they did not want to lose the kids by this conflict with the disease that was recently discovered 2 months ago, 5 d w at show i'm going to say as soon as i'm already one moment i came to vaccinate my child after i heard about the ministry of health vaccination campaign . so i took the opportunity and came here, i'm afraid for the health of my children, because you can see that ther

the we demand the bulk of the u. n. n boy be removed from his position. he is responsible for the conflict because he has contributed to the division and separation of the people in this country. both the army and rapids support forces have claimed control of strategic sites in cartoon this week. and both and says they have the upper hand, the 2 have been holding in direct talks in general since the beginning of the month . but they failed to agree on a permanent resolution, a series of cease fires have failed and that many people were hung gives a statement that the truth will be from this hour to that hour. the continued air raids and artillery fire is proof that there is more than one decision maker in this crisis. and it's one of the reasons that the hostilities don't and it proves the lack of will from the student is army and for student needs more styled negotiations means more uncertainty, and more hardship and suffering people are leaving caught soon because there's no food, no water, no electricity and there is very high levels of insecurity. syl

the terrace said he will soon begin consultations on the appointment of a u. n. n. void to ask on the stone to and wouldn't of all manual objectives is to overcome these deadlock and to make sure that there is a road map in which both sinks can wolf and move forward in the positive way to create the conditions in which the concerns of the international community are taken into account, but the concerns of the fact well for these of got is done out also taken into account symbol tentatively some offensive aid has moved from couple from the beginning of the islamic image of a bonus done or the toilet by and made it clear that they would not be part of the do, how do you think because they want to be the sole representative of, of the sun after 2 and a half years. the international community, according to them, is continuing to repeat the same talking points, talking in the same echo chambers, and listening to the same people without their input and not they say, and not be, can not go on forever, according to the thought of on many of the countries in the region have

the vehicle was traveling between the villages of u. n. n. and by shift, when it was attacked, as a bank joins as no line from mont of june in the southern lebanon. i said, we ex, what we expected in his riley was phones. and the house being, while apparently, or what yes, the draws trucks are quite frequent. now now we understand that this time, is there any drawing strikes, talking to the cobb between the road between bus shipping bait down roughly 8 kilometers from living on southern border. now the health ministry, the liberties, health ministry, have said that 2 people have been killed. now the all reports of those to me, those 2 people are members of his for the although you organization hasn't confirmed that yet. or else with the talk change of southern everyone's tons of villages has continued this be not to be shipping of uh, i that shop the ton of shaheen covered him. um the quote uh that being tied had for these have continued as one that has been lost striking is there any positions that has been lost that, that they used and to 1

and in partnership with the u. n. n. regional actors are engaged in direct diplomacy to help protect the lives of all civilians and to ensure humanitarian assistance can flow into gaza. as humanitarian organizations have stressed, the needs of palestinians and guys that are dire. so many families lack access to food, clean water and other essentials and hospitals need fuel to keep patients alive. this is the humanitarian emergency. and we're doing everything in our power to save lives. the united states is the single largest donor to the palestinian people. having contributed more than $1000000000.00 to unwrapped since 2021. and last week president biden announced an additional $100000000.00 and humanitarian assistance for the palestinian people in gaza and the west bank. well, in the region present invite and also secured an agreement with israel, egypt, and the united nations that allowed a to start reaching gaza. but much more needs to be done much, much more is needed and it's needed urgently. we continue to encoura

so busy to build a still ahead on i just did i and all the news, the u. n. n. 's, it's mission in molly will look at the impact it had and what may happen next. the, the, the again rushes jail, the opposition lead alexei, nevada, and the has reportedly disappeared within the countries prison system is al, i say his whereabouts are unknown, but he is no longer in the prison. he was held in. the sign of only hasn't been responding to correspondence with days and did not show up today as late as video link court hearing on friday. washington says it is deeply concerned about his fight. a french politicians are debating and controversial immigration bill, which advocacy groups a limits, rights of asylum seekers and migrant rights groups have been protesting. if the bill is voted into lo, it will make it easier for the government to pull people many site president emanuel my calls government is trying to hand it to right wing voters. the united nations peacekeeping mission in molly has come to an end of to 10 years. the un flag was lowered in the capital to mock the

on female u. n, n n g o y, cuz the one has been carrying out a review of it's operation is the which is suffering. one of the west, you monitoring crises in the world and from isaac, that is a james base reports. i realize that nations have been coming out to review it, see amount of tearing operations in the country since the tell about and put a band on female you and workers from doing that jobs for now they say most un stuff enough. got us done. we'll continue to work from home unless it's in areas where they have been exemptions made by the telephone, for example, in health care or an education or in some cases in the delivery of food, bought the deputies, special representative of the united nations and afghanistan told me it was time for the to bind to lift the band and until they do the you ends work will be seriously constrained the scope and the scale of the delivery has been significantly hand parts of we are not delivering 8 live nose and then we are not going ahead with mail on the teams a

so it's a come off of the break, the u. n. n. 's it's mission in molly. look at the impact of what may happen next. the, [000:00:00;00] the, [000:00:00;00] the take a look at some of the days of the weld headlines now rushes to jail position the, the extent of on the is reportedly disappeared within the country's prison system. he's all i say his whereabouts are unknown, but he's no longer in the prison. he was held it. they say he hasn't been responding to correspondents for days and did not show up for his latest video link court hearing on friday. washington says it's deeply concerned about his fate. if anything creates a close set to be moved to a higher security prison, also being sentenced to another 19 years for extremism. so the main thing for us to find some as soon as possible, because right now and that he's completely alone and he is literally in the hands of people who wants to try to keep now. so we don't know what they will do. again, the latest draft from the u n's called the 28th climate summit into by does not include the woods phase out

but yeah, echo s u n n that com is that what we're saying? what we're still exploring every single avenue. but as i say the challenge is seemingly getting increasingly difficult. i'm charles, what does this means then full that costs meeting on thursday. does that make that meeting well really about just discussing minutes reaction if it's difficult to negotiate as well, the situation that remains unclear. we're getting very little information from echo us about that meeting, but everybody really is it. but the understanding that that is going to be the focus of that meeting. certainly on the back of the big note breakthrough diplomatically. but we also know that that glass of member states are being facing huge problems as well. no. tripoli, nigeria, coast, president of nigeria, presidents and he but was also the chairman of echo, as we know, he's face problems in trying to get the legal backing from his paul, the one of the senate for any kind of contribution force, nigerian contribution for being involved. and that doesn't bode well for al

this constant bombardment threatening those that are doing this, i think this will be seen by the u. n. n. fight by the red crescent. as a breakthrough. yeah. because they've managed to get something straightened out. they know that what they've got here 20 trucks is, is telling me it's, it's not gonna really do do do much for a population of 2300000 people's thoughts. they hope it's the beginning of a flow of a they hope this is testing the water that these rates are going to see that this is not doing any harm in terms of bringing any, any weapons, which apparently is the, is what israel keeps saying that concerned about what something delaying all of this. and i think the u. n is hopeful that its own trucks will start to come in from monday potentially some of. ready fuel nationals will leave but, but that also raises questions if you do get those deal nationals out because i'm sure the western governments, i'm sure the us will be very, very pleased to get his people out. but really, why just because they have a different possible from the other people than garza should they leave and

u. n. u n. reporters are now in instead front of care and they're going to cover looky for they will realize and they will recognize, acknowledge the fact that they're going to cut off people forcibly displaced an ethnic policing cap. this is the result if, as a badge on it punishes scientists, katelyn county co. andrew vice men have been awarded the 2023 nobel prize for medicine. they receive the award for the research that led directly to the 1st m r . renee vaccines for 5 copays 19 at least 13000000000 doses of corona vaccines have been administered around the world. a doctor poll hunter is an epidemiologist and the professor of medicine at the university of east anglia joins us from norwich in the united kingdom. good to have you with us. so is this announce with a bit of a surprise. uh, no, really. i think everybody was expecting that uh that the price would, if not be seeing next year go to uh, the people who uh were involved in the development of the convent vaccinations. so i think this

u. n u n. enter q in his sambal when it's actually a lot of both ukrainian and russian twins and fertilizers to reached a global markets have ours. russia claims that sales that commitments hasn't been in place if it does. so it just sonya focuses on ukrainian. the, that's why russia has seen the flow of reviewing the last expansion. this is the situation, but we know that circus present, bridge of play gone, was expected to speak with russian counts or 5 of them, or for 10. so if there is it we, we will probably hear the extension of the video from the presence of both sides. rob, yeah, said, i mean, we're talking about the fact that the, this deal was negotiated by the u. n. and turkey. and we have seen in the past when green has been, there's been a threat to green supplies from ukraine that has pushed prices up around the world . if this deal hadn't been extended, we haven't any indication of what the impacts might have been. the course i'm in a crisis around the globe, especially among the

u. n. u n. h q in new york. so kristin finished in on what the purpose of this meeting was and what else is being said as well. we've been hearing from a lot of member states concerns about the possible escalation of this conflict beyond guys a given the stalled cease fire talks. and also a lot of concern about an impending polio outbreak in gauze a given. the virus has been discovered there in the last week or so. the special coordinator for the middle east, for the united nations towards that us line, expresses concern about a fire across the blue line, into 11 on escalating and intensifying violence in the west bank. also intensifying and the fact that there is only 15 percent or less of gaza, that is supposedly a safe zone for them to evacuate to. uh, this is resulting in a breakdown of law and order and a very difficult situation for humanitarians. if not impossible, given how overcrowded these areas are and how much destruction of infrastructure there is. and of course, that infrastructure destruction also

u. n. u. n. world health organization this morning that i'm treated diseases can become more deadly fitness. ready for fun? now the extended sci fi and gaza means some people have been able to get to see what's happened to their homes for many returning a shocking, a painful experience. the neighborhoods on nothing. like i remember stephanie duncan as well. imagine that everything you have everything you worked for is destroyed. what of it going in a moment? yes or no. jetta says he is in shock. university professor, he was forced to head south with his family. on the 3rd day of the war. he tells us it took 15 years to build his home. yeah. and if in the degree that it's a boss of shocking, took me a lifetime to build this house with me and my brothers, and just like that, i'm back to square. one is kind of, there is no insurance here, no compensation. what is going is going to cease fire has given a brief, safe space for some people to return to their neighborhoods. once a bustling community. n