u. n. has suspended all 8 flights into ethiopia to grow. i region that's off to you and played with forced to turn back because of government as strikes. it's a full day of raids this week on the to grind capital mckelly.

and married foreign women samaritan weddings assigned to you delivered on out j 0 lou, mankato, the top stories allowed 0 d u n. suspended all 8 flights into ethiopia as t gray region that's off to a u. n. plane was forced to turn back because of government air strikes. it's the 4th day of at braids this week on the to grand capital mikaela. a un humanitarian light that departed out us about it this morning was forced to turn back in the midst of it by ought to asked, writes, began it. i can confirm that the government was informed of that fight as of course . okay, we'll say that the flight is forced to.

u. n. to put out another urgent call to try to hope the humanitarian crisis that already engulfed half the population. the un secretary general says international funds are needed right now to breathe life back into the afghan economy. antibiotic editor james bay's reports from the united nations. the u. m. has been spearheading a large humanitarian operation in the 2 months of the taliban to cobra afghanistan . 3.8000000 people have received food supplies in that period. but aid alone will not help as the countries in tar economy is now at the risk of collapse. the un secretary general antonio terrace says the situation is very urgent. this is that make or break moment if you do not act until afghans whether the storm and we'd soon, not only they but all the world will pay a heavy price, the taliban is acting. foreign minister says afghanistan's funds thought to total about $10000000000.00 should be immediately unfrozen or kept the american, the hanover, the, the shadow. however, this is so e

u. n. d u n, and w h o, in this instance, part of the u. n is acting like an oligarchy. they are not doing what the u. n. is supposed to do, which is to set and then uphold standards to promote the rule of law, due process and so forth. instead, they've decided to take matters into their own hands, and they are put in complete control over criminal matters. these are felony crimes that people from w h o in other parts of the you and have been accused of. and they, they should never be handled by w h o. i challenge the definition of the w h o commission as independent w h o appointed its own 2 commissioners and then led this entire process which just delayed justice and still there is absolutely no hint of criminal justice for these crimes that would be carried out by the appropriate national harvey's in whose jurisdictions these crimes were allegedly carried on port. i understand rison complaints actually submitted to senior officials at the w h o in country. and they were ignored. and i believe those officials promoted and moved elsewhere. listening to the w. h. a chief ted ross, he spoke of his shock at what's happen

at the june to says the u. n . is using human rights as a political tool to intervene in mia mars internal affairs housing in berlin. like many other cities is becoming increasingly unaffordable. berliners recently voted overwhelmingly in favor of a proposal for authorities to seize war than 200000 homes and put them into public ownership. but as that vassal reports, political and legal hurdles mean it may never happen. daniel digman is one of the last residents there, living in this large apartment block in the heart of berlin. it's just his little 101 flats. 85 have been empty for years with a company who bought it, fighting legal battles to demolish, to block, to make way for new apartment if it is empty. and so many people are looking for a house in berlin. yeah, that's a summer. while most residents have left dickman decided to stay despite receiving threats and his car being sat on fire. once matters for it and barbara and for sorry, we are furious of when did was happen to us as when did housing turned into a

u. n. to cease humanitarian flights to the regional capital, mckelly mcbride's. and as a strategic advisor with sir hon, research a think tank, focusing on politics and security in the horn of africa, he's been comparing the military capabilities of the ethiopian military and the te grier enforcers. on the one hand, a c o, p is a state, a government which had until recently, one of the most powerful militaries on the continent. and it has access to military assistance from allies. it has been purchasing weapons and ammunition, including drones, but also conventional armaments for ground forces for the last few months. while the t d f for the grand defense forces is isolated as a blockade on the, on the to gray region, which means they don't have resupply. but at the same time, it is the 2 grand forces that seem to have taken the advantage or the initiative they have retaken control of most of to gray region. and they have now taken the offensive into neighboring alpha. and i'm hotter regions with the intention of lifting the blockade on to gray and bringing the y

u. n. to play down the need to move rapidly away from fossil fuels. so what's not all about? well, it's nice to know that you asked isn't billing number one in global climate talks, but what's going on here is that, you know, vested interest whether be the saudi national oil company or significant poll and natural gas and trust and australia are continuing to be relevant in the face of this change to a di, carbonized future and, and playing a very influential role in a number of key countries to try and slow down the commitments. but we have to remember at this point the paris climate of ord was in all voluntary set of commitments. that's why the president obama negotiated it never had to bring it up to the us senate for ratification. the constitution requires all for entreaties to be ratified by the united states senate and paris, paris clement. or was that the treaty because there was 0 binding commit. all you have to do is voluntarily and publicly commit to a, an emission reduction scheme. and then if you fail to do it, you're publicly shane by having other leaders, wagner

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u. n. to suspend a flight to t gray region, raising phase of a worsening monitoring crisis. ah, on the wrong call, it's out there alive from de also coming up. israel label 6 and prominent palestinian rights groups as.

it's the 4th day of air raids this week on the to ryan capital mcclay and the u. n's previously accused the government of an effective blockade on the region. it's children's agency says the number of kids going hungry has surged, more than 18 and a half 1000 were admitted to hospital with severe malnutrition, only between february and august. well, let's bring in samuel, get a true, he is a journalist and addis ababa as samuel. i do want to get into the humanitarian situation in a moment, but just to start with this day full of air strikes and they don't show any sign of letting up should we then be thinking of this as an escalation, a new phase in this conflict will discontinue, begun that november of last year, it says, going to be a, it's for, it's going to have its 1st year in november. there doesn't seem to be any compromise from the ethiopian side or from a t p unless the job on site is insisting they're fighting a terrorist organization. one a t p elephant saying they're fighting against genocide and accusing the your brand side and even the retreat inside of committing some ser

u. n. to a bought a humanitarian flight from landing. i think this illustrates just one more example of the direct impact of conflict on our humanitarian operations. plain and simple. um, right now, our flights are suspended, the lack of access for fuel trucks, for cash, all the basic necessities that fuel our humanitarian operations. oh, so we can help the millions of people in te grey dr. the mckelly is ada referral hospital are seeing firsthand the effects of a severe shortage of food and fuel. worried parents sit by the beds of their children at asthma. good. the doctors tell me she is my nourished. my daughter is sick and i'm terrified for her. the un says acute malnourishment among children has searched in the to grey province. it says the conflict ravage region has descended into the world's worth hunger crisis in a decade with a little net. he's wounded because of war and suffering from lack of food. and there's no clear and in sight. while analysts say government forces, anti grey and rebels remain far from a compromise. many re

that's forced the u. n to cease humanitarian.

however, the report praises you case last seen program avenues now in the u. n to top court has rejected kenya's games in a maritime border disputing the indian ocean somalia filed the lawsuit with the international court of justice in the hague, after kenya, awarded exploration rights in water. somalia says within its boundary, the disputed 100 square kilometer area has large deposits of oil and gas, kenya has already said it will not recognize the court's ruling. there, spring in markham webb was life or is in my robi. so malcolm, the i, c, j rejecting can years argument talk us through the decision 1st the, i see david jack did most of kenya's argument, so the new maritime borders of the court specified gives most of the defeated territory to somalia. the little sliver of it kidney about as you just mentioned, central to all of this is that under the c, widely expected that there are rich deposits of oil and gas. and there are people in both governments who hope to be able to expect to profit from this, along with international oil companies and other partners w

u. n. to justify the war in iraq, which was faulty and heave and later of knowledge of this state had faint his reputation. would you agree with that? would you say that this was his lasting legacy yesterday? that that was his concern. it were, were not for his defense in the lead up or the causes belie for the us to go to war iraq. his legacy would have been entirely different, which is unfortunate because as your correspond didn't mention in the previous segment, he had an extraordinary career of 35 year career in a military where he rose and ranged if either chairman or the joint chiefs of staff and then follow that in a number of high profile national security administration positions with 3 different dom presidential administrations, extraordinary career. he was a remarkably human being and a highly respected leader. but i think one of his big regrets were his big regret is going to be, is the facts of the us invasion of iraq and the lead up to what, ah, which was ultimately based on fals

as reporting earlier, the u n's been forced to suspend flights to and from the region. so how much aid is getting in? well, the u. n. has been saying they're, they're in a position to support or you know, the millions of people that are being impacted. they estimate that close 250-0400, some 1000. if your pants in 3rd grade alone are in need of immediate support as to their and family condition they've said, but you know, even integrate 91 percent of the population again according to the u. n. as in need of some emergency aid. and again, i'm paula region, and our father region are also being affected by this. so the need is so much and even the u. n. has been same, there has to be a resource so sent to them because again, fireman is becoming a reality to it. yoga or i had samuel get a to thank you for that. are they there in addis ababa? thank you. the leader of columbia is biggest drug cartel has been arrested dido antonio sugar, who also goes by the name of tanya. i was captured in a remote corner of the jungle present. ivan took a says it's the biggest blow to drug tr

u n f p 8. also the liver, the emergency room pro vacaville skates for 3100 liam money to in canada regional hospital and google's regional hospital. you and hcr, eunice, seth, and n g o partners reached well over 76000 displaced and vulnerable afghans during these week. we've gotten in the fight thems and cash assistance f a yo and n g o partners delivered more than a 10 to the 70 metric tons of concentrated animal food. these is one week alone of work un agencies and humanitarian n g 's in afghanistan, adding a race against time to the lever life saving ace to crisis is affected people and pre position supplies. i have of winters, they won't let up. and they have been acting with the corporation of the taliban. with progressive li granted, accessed the ideas requested and provided security when needed. the number of incidents during humanitarian operations as been in constant decline. humanitarian assistance saves lives, but if you log solve the problem. if the economy of afghanistan collapses, we also need to make sure we do everything we can to prevent the economic collapse of the country. alread

to you, lou. ah, welcome back, a look at the main stories now. the u. n. is suspended all flights to the capital of ethiopian tag. why region off to government as strikes for supplying, carrying vital aid to abandon its landing a. it says the number of children going hungry is searched with an effective aid blockade. the european union says it's extremely concerned about the growing number of refugees and migrants crossing from bella. ruth leed is attending a summit, accused the country of state sponsored smuggling. the act to alec baldwin says there are no words for his shock off to he shot and killed a member of a film crew with a prompt gun blaine. hutchins died off to what's been called a tragic accident. and now the day has brought new records have roches, western and corona virus outbreak have been over a 1000 new deaths and more than 37000 new infections reported on friday. jonah hall reports rotter's cove at $900.00, something the authorities can no longer ignore each day. this week has produced record numbers of infections and deaths. forcing the r

u. n. m boy to sedan and calling for restraint. and the u. s. state department says it will suspend $700000000.00 of 8. early hours. this happened overnight. we're evaluating the situation on the ground, we're watching very closely. we're communicating and coordinating very closely with our allies and with our partners around the world. so i don't want to get ahead of, of where we are. but suffice to say that we are willing to resort to any and all appropriate measures to hold accountable are those who may be attempting to derail the will. the aspirations of the sudanese people and those who may be responsible for violence for violence that we may yet see took as president russia. ty, bedouins says no foreign diplomats have remained in the country unless they respect turkish law. his ra walks follow a row with 10 ambassadors from western countries over jail. businessman, an activist, on saturday, the us and other nations issued a joint statement, calling for the release of osmond cabala, whose charsche over failed coo in response. ergo, ann s

that according to a u. n. study which says government will likely produce more than double the amount of fossil fuel to needed. the report says production will increase over the next 2 decades despite padges, under the 2015 paris climate accord. cold production will be increasing 240 percent above what targets i'm meant to allow. that means the world isn't even on track to hit the less ambitious goal of camping global warming by 2 degrees. the studies been released just over a week before leaders conveniently comp 26 climate summit in glasgow. while global warming is causing the ice to melt in greenland, which is home to many disuse, military bases that have been rusting for years. and their fears, the warming climate could mean toxins and radioactive material could soon seep into the french al environment. al jazeera is nick hack, report some acre tech nick clocks i hidden away up a remote fueled amid the wonder of the arctic. there's a jaw dropping sight. the remains of an old army base cool, blue yeast 2,

each of been signed, who keeps saying it's a t p n f was doing this and that he penned f saying it's 80 open side, but what needs to be done m, i mean the u. n. keeps saying there has to be accessed for them to feed and you know, this victims or the voiceless of the conflict that begun a long time ago. but from the ethiopian perspective, there is an assumption that the u. n. a citing was t p a left and then including allegation, so for our providing weapons to them. so serious allegations week, we just cannot verify what's happening at the moment. gunman have killed at least 7 people at a ring at refugee camp in bangladesh. his hack happened in the early on friday morning at a religious school in cox. his bazaar one person has been arrested last month or were hing a late am, was shunted in the camp. a cabinet is pledged to step up. security candied chandry has the latest from tucker. we can confirm that 7 people were shot dead and their names been published. and we know at least a dozen people were seriously injured. one person, as you mentioned in a report that has been detained, we don't know if he was directly involved the did find a w

to some level of normality. allison that i'm petty al jazeera, cooper ah, and helen marketing with the headlines and al jazeera, the u. n's assistance mission to sit on his tweeted that invoice from several western countries of mats with as to prime minister of dela handbook at his residence. it comes a day after you, a secretary of state antony lincoln spoke to him. international pressure is growing on sedans, military leaders. the african union has suspended cartoon from org services. and world bank has put a hold on 86 sid, unease ambassadors have been removed from their posts by which enter. the united nations has reiterated calls for all government officials to be released. what's important for the secretary general and for all of us, is to see the immediate and unconditional release of all other government officials who continue to be on, on lawfully detained as well as activist or any one else who has been detained arbitrarily, or by the authorities. and every once human rights, of course, must be a respected or the secretary general has been on the phone. and his advisors have been in touch with relevant or people

to expel 7th senior personnel. if you have kids for ministry crimes, the officials have being expelled for meddling in the internal affairs of the country. the u. n says it could affect humanitarian operations that help more than 5000000 people in the war tone take ry region. the expulsion came off to the u. n's h, he said a de facto blockade on a to the region meant i was likely a famine. the kenyan government and our delegation certainly is, is not considering questions about perio state or what the responsibility of him government is. we are considering all the statements, including some of the communications are from the foreign ministry by twitter. and we are continuing to actively be informed and trying to be responsive to the situation as it was. but we have every hope that it will are good in a positive direction. georgia war president mikhail sucker. she really has been detained just hours after arriving back in the country for the 1st time in years. it posted a video on facebook saying he wanted to support the opposition in saturday's election despite the risk of arrest. he left your during 2013 when his 2nd terms, president ended years

to a lack of cash. stephanie deka is in cobble with more on that u. n fund. i think 1st and foremost, we have to look at what kind of mechanism is going to be a put in place for the cash to reach those who need it most. and we, we've, i think the international community agrees on one thing is i desperately needed cash needs to come here quickly. so you've now heard from the u. n. d p, setting up a fund we've heard from the european union, even the g 20 agreed. and on a form of getting cash injected into the economy here, this is a country that has become hugely dependent on these foreign reserves over the last 2 decades and having withheld it all of a sudden is having a catastrophic effect. so yes, it's much needed, but i think 1st and foremost, we have to see how quickly and how it's going to get here on the ground. and how is going to be distributed to the people. i can tell you having been here for the last couple of weeks everyone, we have spoken to whether they are, you know, health workers, whether it's someone working in a drug habilitation center, whet

u. n. staff who are in ethiopia doing this work. the u. n. is committed to helping ethiopian people who rely on humanitarian assistance . we are now engaging with the government of ethiopia in the expectation that the concerned un staff will be allowed to continue their important work. of the un security council ambassadors viewed the planned expulsions as a most unwelcome development. do you believe this expulsion of the top you and staff is part of an attempt by these european government to use starvation as a weapon. look like the sector general. i'm deeply shocked by what we've just heard about the expulsion of senior humanitarian air workers. you've heard me time and again here raise are concerned about t gray. now i would say about northern ethiopia with 400000 people now facing family. that's more than the rest of people facing family in the world to we've got a real humanitarian emergency. we've been working now for almost a year since the conflict started to get humanitarian access in to try and bring the parties to peace. so i think the latest deve

but the u commission president says that's not going to happen. the u. n. has suspended flights to ethiopia as t gr i region after a plane carrying aid was forced to abort. it's landing because of a government air strike. it's now the 4th day of air raids this week on the to grind capital nicolay the u n's previously accused the government of an effective blockade on the region. are you and you monitoring light that departed at us about this morning was burst forced to turn back in the midst of it by ought to asterix began in the cabin. i can confirm that the government was informed of that site where it took up at the or soccer also group and that the site was forced to turn back in mid air because of the events on while we're still ascertaining all of the facts in relation to this events are obviously bad about what has taken place to day and what it means. monitoring operations in northern moving forward violence has broken out at marches by supporters of the band to rekey la bake pakistan party, known as the t l. p. 2 policemen have been killed. tale p m

to walk back. it's qu the u. n. z assistance mission to see dan has tweeted that end boys from several western countries have met with those to prime minister abdullah humbug at his residence. now this comes a day after you. a secretary of state antony blinkin, spoke to him. sedans, neighbors are also showing veritas approval. the african union has suspended cartoon until civilian rule is restored and the world bank has put 8 deliveries on holds while anger within is also growing. state oil company workers and doctors have joined the protests against the power brand power grab and the military is cracked. zane goes on. more politicians and activists have been arrested. and officials and diplomats, i've been sacked ever, morgan has more know from cartoon these road blocks on the streets and neighborhoods around to dance capital 2 are now a common sight once used to keep out security forces during anti government protests against then president obama will be here in 2019, they've become a symbol of rejection. of monday

u. s. and it's western allies will agree to unfreeze afghanistan's assets and hand that money directly to the taliban. but the u. n believes there's another solution to inject money into afghanistan's economy, and that's using trust funds set up, for example, by the u. n. development program or the world bank. and those funds can then be used to pay for vital supplies and salaries. already one such scheme is up and running, allowing a fund $15000000.00 to be accessed by hospitals and health care workers. james bays al jazeera at the united nations senior tele beneficial so been in doha to meet with us and e. u officials, humanitarian aid, women's rights and diplomatic relations have been at the top of the agenda. so mr. avi is in the country capital with more acting foreign minister of the afghan taliban government. mr. mckee, here in doha, spoke during his speech at a center for conflict resolution about inclusivity inclusivity. he said is not a problem under the taliban. and he boasted about the fact of $500000.00 civil servants there worked under the former government have not been fired, have not been placed u

u. n. envoy to sedan and calling for restraint in sudan and the us state department.

u. n. back to global data networks as more reefs are at risk of disappearing because of climate change. corals, under heat stress expelling the colorful algae living in their tissues and dying. well, those are the headlines. next it's the dark side of green energy. ah, i was planning to see tomorrow to protest against climate change the protests or planned a massive crime marching from blue square for years and it's existence has been denied. but to day climate change has become a global concerned. citizens are asking their elected officials for concrete solutions to fight pollution and rising temperatures. why should we study for a future that is being taken away from us? in 2015, 195 countries committed to reducing their c o. 2 emissions at the end of the comp $21.00 conference. the new energy transition initiatives were officially launched through an awful by book zexal black girl. the party i got from the age of petroleum dominance has come to an end green technologies such as wind turbines and

church and abducting the pastor in just the 1st 8 months of the year, close to 800 people were kidnapped in the country. and the u. n. is pointing to another alarming trend. a dramatic increase in the number of women and children being targeted, given the links can take place at any given time of the day or the night, and anywhere it sometimes takes place a whole industry as whole or even in churches. so there is no safe space for children and more, and we really see that criminal games are using children, increasingly as partying shoes. it's an increasingly lucrative business in the hands of the criminal guys. this man who has asked us to hide his identity is a kidnapping survivor. he tells al jazeera that he still lives with the trauma of the experience and worries that it could happen again, as insecurity continues to grow. and feel at novel mouthful was medical until the yard and pick up the problem inside your la at la to have to figure out in for them to get nothing other i think marker out. good, good luck in the vehicle. going to hear more than a 100 addictions have been recorded in the country in october al

to the region. the japan side accuses of some of the you and agencies and even among your parents at some mainstream, concerned that the u. n. is providing resources to the t p a left and that the peer left is accusing ethiopia of really preventing it from arriving to it's region. so it's one of those conflicts that you need to really be careful. and without a way to verify some of this allegations, it's really, really difficult to know the facts of the un explaining sassy dance at west floods in 60 years on climate change for some areas, it's now the fed straight. yeah. and extreme flooding, endangering livelihoods and the wilds. youngest nation, the you and refugee agencies has 700000 people have been affected, and entire villages have been swept away. as unity, i was seeing these as intensifying effects of climate change. so today has been very prone to cyclical drugs and floods, sometimes happening the same time in a year. and this is nothing but just the effects of attention climate. so structures like roads and bridges have been washed away or have been destroyed by the floods. and so we found ourselves in a situation

, top stories on al jazeera, united nations, has suspended all 8 flights into ethiopia to gray region. asoft a u. n. plane was forced to turn back because of government as strikes as the 4th day of our aides this week on the to grind capital mckelly or un humanitarian light that departed addis ababa this morning was burst forced to turn.

to the taliban government. that is a non starter, i'm told by diplomats they say that the u. s. and many other western countries are opposed to that. so what the u. n is now working on is a different plan, drawn the jack money into the afghan economy and what they're going to try and do is use trust funds. what one from the world bank, one from the u. n. development program, for example, but there are others. i'm told as well and don't put the money into those trust funds and that money in those trust funds will be used to pay for vital supplies use to pay for salaries of, of, or of medical workers of teachers potentially without the money going into the taliban. hands, that is what the 2nd general is working on, and that's what he's trying to persuade. the countries of the g 20 to support and trust his idea on this, james many thanks. james bass, our diplomatic editor there. in new york, afghanistan's acting foreign minister has been speaking in doe har about what he calls a new phase and the taliban relationship with the world. he led a delegation to qatar for the 1st face to face meetings with the u. s. and the e. u. since foreign force is pulle

to be done? m, i mean the u. n. keeps saying there has to be accessed for them to feed and you know, this victims or the voiceless of the conflict that be god a long time ago. but from the ethiopian perspective, there is an assumption that the u. n. a citing was t p a left and then including allegation, so for providing weapons to them, so serious on negations week, we just cannot verify what's happening at the moment because there's no access to us to the media. so what's the solution if ethiopia consorted act as the international community need to step in? well, i don't think i'm the right person to answer the question, but in the past and conflict, such as the one in ethiopia has been resolved by the un or by other organizations like independent nation, scandinavian countries, norway, even countries like canada. they've played a role to try to and such a conflict that has really destroyed the livelihood of 5000000. so fits your best and destroyed infrastructure and really touched on the image of ethiopia. that w

so the taliban had to really reassure some of the neighbors and countries like russia that they can keep control of groups like i sold. the u. n is reducing its presence in to drive by more than half as ethiopian governments blockade continues to harm humanitarian aid efforts. in the region, the reduction comes as, as strikes hit, the capital of to grow on wednesday for the 2nd time this week. the government and it was targeting facilities to make and repair weapons which is fixed for the rival to grow and forces denied. at least 3 people were killed in strikes on the kelley. on monday to completion, the north of the country has been going on for nearly a year. now, thousands of people have been killed terminal, detach your. he's a journalist. and if you, if you're in says it's difficult to confirm details independently because of a communication blackout in the region from the images were able to watch but cannot verify. it seems to be a heavy target. and there will be many, many victims from this later strike that happened then mccully, the children government on monday, denied it. then they confirmed this, but the targets,

parts of africa, where drought and land degradation has led to arising conflicts. nicholas hark reports from central mccain of foster. it's on the u. n. helicopter that we travel to the city of kaya in central burkina, faso. the 2 our road journey from one to 2 has become too dangerous, even for humanitarian workers. the threat is the arm group, the slum estates in the greater sahara. under escort and bullet proof cars, we travel to theory, a village that has something armed groups wants and villagers need a well abundant in water at the height of the harvest season, keen darren ward, those village in the north of the country, was attacked by members of the ice and affiliate the killed farmers and herders install their projects in animals. she fled south, but then came a series of droughts. she fled again following the clouds, hoping for rain in searching for a place to plan her crops less out when the rain never came. the season hasn't brought what we expected. i'm worried about the climate because if there's less rainfalls and groups will attack for our crops. more than a 1000000 people are displaced in burkina faso after fling bot

they're holding an emergency meeting to address, have ganeth fans growing economic, humanitarian and security crises. it comes a day after the u. n. chief appeals to the international community 2 for urgent cash. for afghanistan, the u. s. and other countries froze afghan aphids after the taliban took power. stephanie decker has more from cobble the well to program, saying that only 5 percent of households are getting enough food. why is out there is no money. you know, there's very little jobs these days. there is no cash people cannot get hold of cash. i. if you do have money in the bank, you need to q, you could only get it in cobbled in a couple of other major cities. so you need to travel if you live anywhere else. q up major qs, and then not guarantee that you get your cash 200 dollars maximum a week in this people who have means you have other people who've been depended on daily jobs, daily wages, and without feeding their families, their large families. here people have many kids, 8910 children and then you have food insecurity. you've had one of the worst droughts that have candice on has in over 30 years. so the farmer

to be reached. so that when the soldiers and police go, these people can still survive. john home and i'll just hit a 2nd texas the u. n. envoy to syria says the government of the opposition of agreed to begin drafting constitutional reforms from monday, talks over the countries political future have been stored since january serious 10 year civil war has killed more than 3 150000 people and displaced millions in 2018 the government of the opposition agreed to form a committee to draft a new constitution. a progress has been slow. afghanistan's carpet industry is facing its biggest crisis since the taliban stake over exports and domestic sales have plummeted because of the freezing of financial assets. and border closures that's brought uncertainty to millions of people who depend on the sector out 0 hash omaha barrel reports from missouri, sheesh. it's quiet in this carpet market in missouri city. the place was once buzzing with tourists and people eager to buy 2 additional afghan carpets. but now, shop owners are struggling to find buyers. arc hatamio sagamore, though on if these news is slowed down a big deal. there

announcement came up to the u. n. 's aid chief said a de facto blockade on a to the region was causing severe malnutrition. among children, the u. s. as it could affect humanitarian operations, that helped more than 5000000 people in the war torn to cry, region and diplomatic editor james space has more from the un. for now, the u. n. is not withdrawing the 7 high level members of its staff that the government of ethiopia say should be expelled from the country for you. and 2nd, general antonio terrace picked up the phone to the opium prime minister, abbe armoured of the un says that it doesn't accept the principle that these staff are now persona non grata. and it is the long standing legal position of the organization not to accept the application of the doctrine of persona non grata with respect to united nations officials. this is a doctrine of the applies to diplomatic agents accredited by one state to another state. the application of this doctrine denied nations officials is contrary to obligations under the cha

u. s. and it's western allies will agree to unfreeze afghanistan's assets and hand that money directly to the taliban. but the u. n believes there's another solution to inject money into afghanistan's economy, and that's using trust funds set up, for example, by the u. n. development program or the world bank. and those funds can then be used to pay for vital supplies and sellers. already one such scheme is up and running, allowing a fund of $15000000.00 to be accessed by hospitals and health care workers. james bayes al jazeera at the united nations. north korea's leader kim john and says his country's weapons development is an act of self defense. he says the build up is necessary to face hostile policies from the united states and increasing militia forces in south korea. the 2 careers have been in an accelerating arms race with both sides testing, advanced short range, ballistic missiles and other hardware. joining us now from sol as young oak, a profess, and military strategic studies at hammond university. many thanks for joining the program. kim johnson has made remarks like this before has an a. what shoul

u has pledged a $1000000000.00 to afghanistan. the money will be given to international aid groups, not the taliban government. to help prevent a major humanitarian and socio economic collapse. the u. n says $600000000.00 is needed to sustain basic humanitarian operations for the next few months before the taliban takeover in august, international aid accounted for 75 percent of state spending, but most has dried up. stephanie decker is in cobble.

to engage with beijing, presuming that they can engage as equals and without preconditions. now then 14 percent of the world's coral has been lost in less than a decade. reports by the u. n. back to global data networks as more reefs are at risk of disappearing because of climate change. warming oceans are causing more carl bleaching events, and that's when carls on the heat stress expel the colorful la algae that live in that tissues and then die. so let's explore this further johnny's life from brisbin in australia. selina wat, who's a senior lecturer at the university of queensland and the academic director of haron island research station on the great barrier reef. selena would welcome to the program just to get an idea of, of the scale of this loss i understand equates to all living coral. it coral in australia. it is a staggering loss that was happening on this scale. very cybering data. i'm sorry. is it happening because the safe getting warmer and our emissions arising rapidly and the cars just basically on typing they are very sensitive to changing temperature that can be as little as one to gray above the average, some a maximum. it lasts the long enough that wil

the audio recording, which was published online to women, can be heard saying that they work for the u. n. in ethiopia, speaking to a freelance journalist and saying that they believe senior global level, un official, some senior global level, un officials of bias and sympathetic to the to grey and forces. great reason in the north of the country, the fighting, the i think government troops and a conflict that the gun just under a year ago, un officials obliged to be neutral. an independent voices, news agency says that through other un work, because it's identified these to you and officials, one who works for the un population funded. another one who worked for the international organization for migration in ethiopia. that view and haven't confirmed the identity of the the people, but it house that it is following its own internal mechanism to address this issue . it's been quite a lot of tension over the last few months between government and not just the u. n, but other international leg, 8 organizations who are working in ethiopia, those 7 officials that the government said it was th

to the elected civilian government em. but the takeover has received international condemnation. ah, the u. n. a u. s. has called on the military not to intervene in the protest. the people and cartoon streets call it a power grab and demand to return to a democratic process. laura about a manly al jazeera hebert morgan has the latest from cartoon. we're here on street 60 in the city muse, capital hampton, where thousands of protesters have gathered to protest against the military coup which happened on monday. that's, i'm general. i've been put that i put on dissolved the transitional government arrested. the country's prime minister, as well as several government officials and announced that he is now in charge and would be leading the country until july 2023. now since then, people have been taken to the streets, despite the lack of communications, phone lines have been cut off and there was an intellect shut down imposed nationwide. that hasn't stopped people from protesting. nick neither has the presence of security for says at least 11 processes have been killed since monday. many processes have