u. n. e u and international monetary fund are attending. they're looking to find ways to invest tens of billions of dollars by 2025 to combat food shortages, create jobs and increase development. now, climate change is literally changing the landscape of liberia. widespread erosion is making life difficult for communities living on the coastline, has called life to al jazeera nicholas hark, who joins us from monrovia, the capital. tell us, nick, how climate change is already affecting the lives of people where you are role fully. we're just barely one meter above sea level. that's the level at which monrovia is. and i just want to show you earlier on we were just on this beach how quickly the water is moving forward. it's really, in a matter of just a few hours has stepped forward and in a couple of hours it will a hit these homes that look at what is left of people's homes here were in the jazz k neighborhood in downtown monrovia, these home were destroyed, not years ago were decades ago, this was this summer. people are literally losing their homes to climate change. now fully, these are people's entire lives that have been pushed away and now they live in the back of the flood. but it's just a matter of time before these houses are disappeared and taken over by the ocean, and then they have to be displaced again, people throughout the coast of west africa or on the move, there's been torrential, rain. people have been flooded. hundreds of thousands of people are displayed as we speak. and what's happening fully. it's not just people's home historic sites. there are a number of unesco heritage sites along the 300000 coastline of the atlantic in africa in the north, but also in the west. and also here in liberia. take a look at our report. providence island holds the promise of the past yet to be discovered 200 years ago. fried american slaves settled here and founded liberia. we visited the island in october 2021. look at it now. the island appears to be shrinking with the rising tide. a window into the past is disappearing, says young lebaron archaeologist for day is our painful because this coronets our histories, the area is no threat in that. in that who yes, there what all will or body and tie up is thereby erasing the entire historical site of the republic. in the summer liberian and american archaeologist excavated parts of the island. they found ceramics from ships from the caribbean, the america in europe, but also further afield. their findings brought more questions than answers. on the other side of the atlantic, american archaeologist met riley says it is in just parts of liberian history, but american history is well being lost to the rising water. just about a meter below the surface, you're encountering a water table, artifacts that were already being absorbed into the riverbed system. and as the water table continues to rise, these archaeological deposits are at risk of being destroyed, losing the archaeological integrity of these very significant sites before we even have a chance to study them. and that goes for many of those significant heritage sites across the corso region. all 19th century sites that were settled by free african americans, which represent an unparalleled type of story in the history of the african diaspora. almost 800000 people across west africa are displaced because of ongoing torrential, rains and floods. monrovia is barely a meter above sea level. with the rising ocean, the slums are sinking and so are the historical sites. on providence island archeologist found the remains of vessels artifacts and settlements. but look at it now. it is for them race against the ty to dig in, retrieve what they can, because an important chapter of human history is disappearing as we speak for young archaeologists. full day there is a sinking feeling of grief, too ill and lost to seeing his roots. his identity vanish in the water. nicholas hawk al jazeera, providence island, liberia. so so, nick, what are the hopes, an expectation for people in the barrier from this climate conference that is currently underway in their plans? well, liberians are just having to deal with the full front effect of climate change. governments want more money so that people here can adapt to climate change. but in the meantime, people are taking the mattress in their own hands. i just want to show you what people are doing. they're putting sound bags just like you can see it here to direct your protect, whatever they have. but the sandbags are no match to. the full force of the ocean were in that j. f. k neighborhood. and in fact, this district was as far as those ways where are breaking. so you can see this destruction happen fully in a matter of not decades. but in a matter of years, it has shrunk. monrovia is losing its coastal area, it's really rate against time. and what's particularly tragic for people here wrap to move further inland is that their carbon emission is a fraction of the ones of polluting countries. liberia has one of the biggest forests in west africa. it is the lungs of this region. and so, governments that are in rotterdam right now, presidents and have the states want that to be considered that people were polluting countries pay for the pollution, but also pay for those lungs that are being preserved. because if those longs are not preserved and the forest is destroyed, the ocean is eating the coast, leaving librarians to have to flee this increasingly uncomfortable environment. and what happens is people my great the, my grid to europe or further field to find a safer place to live fully. thank you very much for that. nicholas hoc reporting there live from liberia 9 months after sounding on the alarm, the un humanitarian chief is wanting of famine in parts of somalia. extreme drought caused by years of failed reigns as this place more than 1000000 people. more than 3000000 animals essentials to some ideas, partial communities had died. crop production has substantially drops. let's return to kenya now where the supreme court has been ruling on the result of the presidential election, the dispute presidential election. let's bring in malcolm web a nairobi, i believe we have a decision now from the supreme court on, on the victory of, of william router kenya's, chief justice martha co may as announced the court that the 7 supreme court judges unanimously agreed to uphold the announcement of the electoral commission of william the president elect, of kenya he went through, she went through the petitions submitted by its main opponent while we're doing and other rights groups and rejected all of the complaints. so i think that there was inadequate evidence and other reasons, and that the court didn't have a reason to nullify the election as it had done 5 years ago, when riley were doing a filed a petition. and the same supreme court overturned the election in order to rebut, on this occasion, it has no waiting to find out what the reaction will be, right, of supporters of retail and broiler. but both of the leaders have said that they will respect the judgment. that is coming here from the court just to recap for our viewers who are just joining us now on this new voc. malcolm can yes, supreme court has a pound. the august 90 election, victory of william router rejecting all the challenges that had been made by his opponent, veteran, politician, rayleigh, dean, gas, this decision just happening in the last few minutes in the kenyan capital nairobi . so is this now as far as this election is concerned? william roto is officially the next president of kenya. we'd expect, according to the constitution, william rotate to be sworn in as president sometime next week. and both router and royal had said that they would respect the decision of the court. will probably hear from them both in the coming hours, but yeah, it was nearly 4 weeks ago that kenyans voted about 3 weeks ago that that result was announced. the electoral commission announced william rita, the winner by a narrow margin. and in 2 weeks ago that writer were doing a came here, submitted a petition, it was one of several petitions submitted here, the court by rights groups. and the legal process is going on over the last 2 weeks . you've just had that ruling now. and the court said it's not ordering a re run to the election, and that is holding the result. as you say, a malcolm. both right. loading guy and william roto had said they would accept the decision of the supreme court. the question now is of course, whether they're supporters, especially right loud in supporters will also accept this decision. the show support is definitely will. it depends a lot on what the leaders say. so if political leaders continue to respect the jurisdiction and the judgement of the court, then we could expect come things are quite different to how they were 15 years ago when they bought and following the election more than a 1000 people were killed. hundreds of thousands of people were displaced from their homes that this followed and action campaigns during which ethnicity was used as a, as a campaigning to violence, was according to international criminal court, deliberately incited by politicians. the campaigns didn't really sound like that. this time there isn't any sign of seeing repeat of that kind of violence. of course, we'll be waiting to see how people react later today and staying across that. thank you very much, mark them for the moment. mark web live in nairobi where again the kenyan supreme court has upheld the election victory of william router as president in a unanimous decision. after rejecting the claims of voters, opponent, railer, or dingo, will have more reaction and analysis on arches era throughout the day. here on the story, moving on and the euro is continuing to lose value against the us dollar. the european currency has fall into $99.00 us cents, which is a 20 year lo, the euro has been hammered by economic turbulent fan uncertainties, poncz by russia's invasion of ukraine and russia's decision to hold gas supply. c. germany has also had an impact in our, in ukraine. there's been fierce fighting in the south as the ukraine tries to retake regions occupied by russian troops. officials say it will not be as quick operation and they're asking ukrainians to be patient. civilians in the front lines are taking cover. gabriel is on to report some cave it's sunday in the southern ukrainian city of mc alive usually a day for people to rest. but there is no time for that now. oh, clean up a debris. after the city came under russian shelling the night before. a medical clinic and a research institute were 2 of the buildings damaged by the nearby artillery strikes sister with her. when you pull her 2 inside of each room, the equipment, the computers, the f ross is the furniture, the ceilings. they've all been damage college in. in nico hall, another southern ukrainian town, local officials say residential areas are under constant russian shelling, fearful, and with nowhere else to go. my a chair, nish, a math teacher, rushes to set up a make shift camp on the outskirts of town with a boy who here from the russians, a shelling at night when people are sleeping, how we've had during the last days they started to shout during the day the the 2 cities are both near where ukrainian forces are about a week into a counter offensive to retake near by her san which fell to the russians. early in the conflict, this video, verified by al jazeera, is of a ukrainian strike against a bridge. the russians used to supply troops, it had sawn, the ukrainian military has seen some modest victories in the counter offensive. retaking a handful of villages in the region, but has yet to mount a push to harrison city where more fortified russian defences await. when do you think you'll be able to do an offensive against her son? city? was a very good question. actually. it beauty the brown saw no hold on. this is going to work. how quick we get all necessary amounts from our vest and alliance, especially from united states and her kindly ukrainian. i'm forces field, the lack of law. i'm of eagles for our infantry. we feel like or for air forces. we need the thanks and we need artillery foster faults and from his perspective for i would see her any sort of counter offensive would be possible after receiving all this armaments. it will take several months, at least, at least several months. winter is coming soon. it will be harder for troops on the ground to maneuver. that's why both sides are trying to lock in gains on the battlefield now with the ukrainians pushing the offensive in her song. and the russians entrenching even further innocent civilians looking to find any place they can to remain safe. gabriel's ando al jazeera keith, a trial is beginning in paris for 8 people, accused of involvement in the 2016 bassi de attacking nice 86 people were killed when an attack drove his truck into clouds, the people had gathered to watch our fireworks display, lived in natasha, but lack respondent in paris, natasha bassi. they tried to attack shocked. france at a time. what can we expect? style yes indeed. while the trial is taking place in a specially built a courtroom that was purpose built for the paris attacks, a trial it is being reused for this trial. and the proceedings are going to be a broadcast to a special center in nice for those who were unable to attend were 8 suspects will be in court. they are accused of various a links or logistical support for the attack, including helping him to obtain weapons and helping him to rent the truck that he use. the attack himself, of course, not in court because he was shot because he was shot dead on the night of the attack in 2016 mohammed law way, shot allowed 31 year old to his young man. he drove this 19 ton refrigeration truck into crowds of people who are on the sea side in the southern city of niece. they were out for the bastille a day, fireworks really an evening, which would have been a one of leisure and fun turning into such a nightmare. 86 people killed more than 400 injured and so many families and children there. in fact, one i witnessed the time described how the truck drove into a families with very young children who a queuing and a toy and sweet stand. how important is this trying natasha for the victims? families was going to be funny, a very difficult trial for them. 6 is all about attack. they will have to relieve some of those most terrible moments. i have to re live that night. many of them, of course, still suffer from terrible torment. as i said, there are so many children amongst the victims of survivors. many children also killed on the evening, so he's going to be very difficult. it is also very important. they're all eye witnesses survive. if you say that they will testify during this trial, they're expecting many, and they say it's important also to find out what happened. but now they want to know more. what happened? why happens and could have been prevented because the past feel truck attack took place just a month off to the paris attacks here in this 5130 people more than that actually were killed and many at the time said why wasn't security much higher for the thought of offend what people gathering for fireworks on the south coast to the big city like nice where there was so many tours why wasn't security high? some of those questions will probably be put to the interior minister the time cause enough, as well as the president of the time for for alone because they are also, but it's expected to testify during this trial. natasha, thank you for that. natasha butler live in paris to the us now and people in jackson, mississippi are facing an unprecedented water crisis. more than $160000.00 residents have run out of faith drinking water. the government is distributing bottled water, but there's not enough to supply the entire city. finter monahan has more cars lining up around the block all to get the most basic of human necessities for nearly a week, the people of jackson, mississippi have been struggling with a serious water shortage. the national guard are providing relief. some are happy for the help. others are growing in patient. i'm not able to cook, like i want to cooks. not able to brush might seem like i want to do to the water crisis. and i'm just certainly grateful that they are the national guard and everyone is out, you know, trying to help us. so we can see of have i have the life and maintain on a daily basis. and my home, the water is run a very slowly, it's our most into agent in the entire city of jackson, you know, just not do one individual. and i blame, i'm the, the city council, the governor and the mayor. because they're all in confusion and no one thing to know how to solve the problem. fema, the federal emergency agency, it's working to end the crisis. inspectors toward this water plant where heavy rains overwhelmed the cities, aging infrastructure. they're hoping to speed up repair work, but play down expectations of a quick return to normality. yeah, i think it's still too early to tell dana, i think that having e p a in the army corps of engineers, we had a really good conversation on friday about what it's going to take him, the assessments that they're doing, the longer term in the mid term about how long it's going to take to actually make it safe to drink. things that we have a lot more to learn about what it's going to take to get that plan up and running. in tens of thousands of homes, water has slowed to a trickle. and what they do get isn't safe to drink. but this isn't a new problem. state and federal authorities are being blamed for allowing jackson's infrastructure to crumble for decades. jackson is overwhelmingly black and many se rates as a factor. we have been getting punished for quite some time for being a predominantly black city. i can recollect these issues for as long as i've been here and i was born in 1983 and jackson and over time the situation has gotten worse. we are not receiving any funding from the state of mississippi to improve the water. jackson's plight has grown so bad. it's received national attention. local state and federal authorities are now focused on distributing aid and getting water flowing again. but while the current crisis will eventually be resolved, correcting for decades of neglect will be a longer term challenge, vented monahan al jazeera sports is coming up next on the news. i will explain why this spot was voice for $1000000.00 just to say ah ah ah safe going home and then international anti corruption excellence award boat. now for your hero lou . ah, horses, gemma, thank you, folly nick. carrie all says wanting to change. the public's perception of him as one of the driving forces behind his improvement. the australian ended at daniel met with as defense of the us open and rain as well. number one, david stakes has the action. friends arriving at arthur ashe stadium. we're hoping for a classic and they weren't disappointed. nick carriers in the form of his life up against defending champion dunham method of your strategy, went into the 4th round clash with history on his side. having 13 of his previous 4 matches against the russians. ah, but taking out the top seat of the grand slam with entirely different challenge curios, say 3 set points on his way to taking the 1st in a toy break. he couldn't sustain the momentum, though it's method of hit back to level the mazda ever the entertainer curious, did some show boating early in the 3rd, although it cost him on this occasion with the point already one, inexplicably crossed the method up side of the net to hit the ball before it bounced out. despite that he went on to take the set 63, and the 23rd c dominated the 4th to book his place in the quarter finals at flushing meadows for the 1st time. he rios was world number 1376 months ago, but he'll now move back inside the top 20. i feel like what i was really struggling mentally. i was very selfish. i felt like it was all but like, i was like, i feel bad, like, i don't want to play like and then i looked at the people closest to me and how much i was letting them del and i didn't want to do that anymore. there's not as much negative things being said about me like i just wanted to turn a narrative around almost. so that's because that's basically i just was feeling so . so depressed all the time. and so like feeling sorry for myself, i just wanted to change up defeat to medford, that means he'll be replaced as the world's top rank player. he says he wasn't at his best because of the air conditioning in the u. s. a new or sorry, i get sick one time for sure in the spring because ac is just crazy. last year it happened in cincinnati. i felt my, my, i throw a little bit today and i think that physically maybe that i played a bit a little bit over. all. korea says it's taken him 27 years to play great tennis and be hoping for more of the same in the last date against another russian karen hatching of another wimbledon runner up is also in the chance of winning a 1st grand slam title. jean izzie. an honest, your boy extended her career best run at the tournament or beaten veronica could have been over in straight sets. she becomes the 1st north african woman in the open era to reach the quarter finals in new york. but quite serena williams is home, correct. i'll let some none of it. they'd stokes al jazeera arsenals winning start to the premier league season has come to an end. losing 31 to manchester united arsenal. thought they'd taken the lead in the 1st half at old trafford. for this effor