u. n. is also disputed whether the maritime borders dio, could be a step towards white. a peace agreement is unclear, but the deal paved the way to more gus exploration a potentially economic benefit for both countries. well, i spoke to our correspondence in the region, rebecca, written in jerusalem and uh how much i take in a root. it told me how the deal is being viewed there overhead, as we heard there this deal has bay more than a decade in the making their vain. numerous rounds of negotiations broken by the u . s. as we just heard that have all been unsuccessful until a couple of weeks ago when the 2 sides finally did reach that agreement, that deal now has been signed by the lebanese side and the israel side ending more than a decade of conflict over this disputed region. is being held as a huge moment, a huge success by both sides, bye, but as a historic moment. in fact, i mean, let's not forget that these 2 sides as we just heard in that report, have a, you know, diplomatic ties. they're, they're technically still at war and lebanon doesn't even recognize israel a

u. n. is also disputed whether the maritime borders d, a could be a step towards a wide, a peace agreement as unclear. but the deal paved the way to more gus exploration a potentially economic benefit for both countries. you're watching dw states shoot next to full business with daniel into, i'm char drained in berlin. thanks so much. 3 people in trucks injured, one, trying to flee the city center. more and more refugees are being turned away and the water families played on the tags in syria to these credit owners. we learned in the straight of people leaving screen around getting to.

u. n. is also disputed whether the maritime bought a d. a could be a step towards of white a peace agreement as unclear. but the deal paved the way to mock us exploration a potentially economic benefit for both countries. while the space race is back, several countries including the us, china, russia, india, and israel are trying to reach the moon. it's not just a quote for national glory. this time scientists, they see the moon as a gateway, a place to build bases that could been launch missions to mars, and beyond. ah, the moon has one indispensable resource for manned space flight water. h 2 o can be used to make breathable air for astronauts. and fuel for rockets the largest water deposits are in the deep, i see craters at the lunar poles at the moon, south pole alone. research is suspect. there is as much water as in germany's largest lake up on the, at any time or over the next few years. an outpost is set to be built in the lunar all bit. the so called luna gateway. nasa will build it with canada, europe and japan. it wants to invol

u. n. is the biggest donor country we know from edward snowden, the bugging of secretary generals, i've spoken to a whole number of un special repertoires over the years. you've spoken to me privately. i'm not naming any of them about the pressure more back from the secretariat. as regards which side human rights violations should, should fall on. and this comes in a week in which the us all but admitted that human rights is really something to be used to further the aim of washington, the military industrial complex. ironically, hey, with the help of pharmaceutical government fire that was made by agra because of course they said, look, the human rights, the situation. saudi arabia must be looked at. not because the human rights situations out here a bit because the opec plus production can announce as regards oil supply. so i think we have to remember these are going to be regurgitated in the western press. they occur in the canadian press, the u. s. west european union, u. k. press. there i

the u. n is wanting that somalia is facing famine as it suffers the worst drought in living memory. my italian chief martin griffiths is quoting on the international community to deliver aid immediately. hash and i'll borrow ports. it's been a prolonged drought in somalia. some of its regions haven't seen rain into years desperate for food, water, and grazing for their cattle. thousands of people are fleeing their homes, walking long distances under the scorching sun where hammered. i my dear year and his family left their coastal city. the 60 year old says he had to walk more than a 1000 kilometers to get to this desolate camp, hoping to get food and shelter. cool little by the national half a dozen 100. if you walked some distance out of here, you will see lots of bones, lots of animal bones piled up on the top of each other. from all the corners, the sight of these wounds will shock you to get it, not only here, but toward the region. somalia is one of the poorest countries in the world battered by decades of violence, war and political instability. this drought could be its wors

u. n. is also disputed whether the maritime borders dia could be a step towards a white, a peace agreement is unclear, but the deal paved the way to more gus exploration a potentially economic benefit for both countries. lack correspondence in beirut in jerusalem have been following developments. rebecca, written in jerusalem told me what this still means for israel. well, phil, this deal has been in the making for more than a decade. they've been numerous rounds of negotiations, all of which have failed until a couple of weeks ago when a deal was finally reached between the 2 sides. and we've now seen it signed in by michelle, our own, the lebanese president, and the caretaker prime minister here in israel. yana pete. now all sides then in fact it was a u. s. broke a deal, all parties involved a calling this deal historic. and let's not forget that these 2 countries, as you rightly mentioned, are still technically at war. they have no diplomatic relations, in fact, lebanon doesn't even recogn

u. n . is pushing for an extension, but war insides. blame each other for allowing the deal to reach an impasse and it's kind of emergency has been declared and became a fast. so it comes 2 days after it's 2nd military codes in just 8 months that led to president for on re, to maybe being removed from power on saturday. cru support. is that fine to the french embassy in the capital? thank you. the french military of sheltering to me bell, which france denies those are the headlines. i'm emily anglin said you now for football rebel frank assessments. if the united states surely felt that you're running a good program, was there to build a nuclear weapon, they would have signed the deal by informed opinions. i believe that armenia and as of agenda should have bilateral negotiation. we've been holding that for many time . critical debate is the commonwealth now still something that king shops will take in depth analysis of the data global headlines inside story on al jazeera. ah, i'm going to do t

u. n. is increasingly concerned with the situation in it. your peer is spilling out of control, violence and destruction averaged alarming levels. the social fabric is being ripped apart. oh, still it is in the 3rd grade region of it. your peer must end now. but while the peace talks provide a glimmer of hope for the future, for now fighting seems set to go on. with the government, ignoring kohls for an immediate cease fire, a cyclone has had bangladesh killing more than a dozen people around 1000000 residents happen, forced to evacuate bangladesh and other countries in the region are regularly hit by cyclones. but research shows climate change caused by the burning of fossil fuels is making such storms more intense and more frequent. must summit's house in sudden bungler dish has been badly affected by the flood. the water has still not completely defeated. she tries to protect what hath been left and damaged that uncle and we somehow managed to save our furniture from the water by creating a dam. but some $200.00 worth of fish from our pond

this is an unprecedented manipulation that undermine the authority of the general assembly and the u. n. as a whole. of course, under these conditions we did not vote. we declare our strong protest against a blatant violation on the order to conduct the meeting when the bendy spoke. he also highlighted what's being ignored in western media, this atrocities being committed by the ukrainian forces. furthermore, he talked about the fact that we have a situation where the u. n is more polarized and divided than ever before. and it's quite dangerous. and he highlighted the united nations was created in the aftermath of the 2nd world war, or the purpose of bringing peace to the world of resolving conflicts or preventing major confrontation. and he said the un isn't serving that purpose. we have western leaders simply using the u. n. as a platform to rally opposition to russia around the world, rather than resolve the actual conflict, so quite powerful words from the ban ds. now the debate regarding this resolution will proceed the vote on the resolution condemning russia is expected to take p

well, i think you is definitely our d y, d u n is as our friend, the former ambassadors majestic, the e u is and go to a degree. i mean, it cannot, their beer, an impartial, a facilitator. so, and they do, you, did the un now know of about the you and we have bad experience with the un there so far and libya. but i think her probably if a 3rd country may be a germany or somebody at the u. s. or somebody since the u. s. as relations and member of nato with they're both greece and turkey. maybe it can now do something about that. but, but i, i hope they can work it out because in libya we need to explore our for oil and gas. and try to get things moving. our economy is suffering. and the perspective at the prospectors a increasing production is much needed in libya. we can't afford to get into this tit for tat with the greeks and the junctions and so on. we need an agreement and. busy we have enough problems of our own. yeah. to, to seal a bit more about that, about how the steel, how you see this deal benefiting the libyan people. will we will we need investments in the oil and gas sec

u. n. is also disputed whether the maritime borders d, a could be a step towards a white, a peace agreement is unclear. but the deal paved the way to mock us exploration a potentially economic benefit for both countries. ever more now i'm joined by mark r u. p is in energy policy researcher who's currently at the university of limerick in ireland. august. going to have you on the program to night. but you have said that this deal is not completely fair. embedded favors is real. why is there? thank you for having me. well, the answer to your question has to is to for the one is illegal slash technical and the other one is political. if we look at the agreement or what has been signed from the technical or he can perspective it, whatever lebanon has signed on, does not give him. it's for the rights, according to the one time laws, and according to the united nations, the line $23.00. that has been already signed today this morning. it does not give the full effect of a i am considered. it has th

u. n. is not aware of any such programs. the united states does not have a biological weapons program. there are no ukrainian biological weapons laboratories supported by the united states. ukraine does own and operate a public health laboratory infrastructure as do many countries that seek to guard themselves from infectious diseases. these facilities make it possible to detect and diagnose diseases. we hear russia raise alarms, said biological weapons will be delivered by birds and bats. and now even mosquitoes, birds in back, russian knows public health laboratories, routinely study migratory animal species to assess and counter animal borne pathogens. barren mime, much like russia, burton bats don't tend to observe or respect sovereign borders. russia assertions are absurd for many reasons, including because such species, even if they could be weaponized, would pose as much a threat to the european continent and to ukraine itself as they would to any other country. ukraine scientific studies do not amount to a malicious conspiracy to the contrary, they can't constitute a laudable p

u. n. is expressing alarm at a rising number of attacks in occupied palestinian territory. it's special coordinator for the middle east process has urged israeli and palestinian leaders to restore. com and israeli soldier was killed when a palestinian gunman allegedly opened fire at a checkpoint near a refugee camp in occupied east jerusalem on saturday. 2 others were wounded. israel's prime minister yeah, leopard promised to bring the killer to justice earlier in the day is ready, forces killed to palestinian teenagers during a raid in the janine refugee camp any occupied west bank. and that followed the killing of 2 other teens in separate incidents on friday. one of them, a 17 year old male, was shot in the chest while confronting israeli settlers at his village, near my la palace thing and say, assaults have increased ahead of elections in israel next month. the 5th this year gets the i'm jealous, never mentality between lee. i was at home, our neighbor off me about my children's whereabouts. i told her that one of them went to buy a few things. and the other way to get

u. n. is more polarized and divided than ever before. and it's quite dangerous, and he highlighted that the united nations was created in the aftermath of the 2nd world war for the purpose of bringing peace to the world of resolving conflicts of preventing major confrontation. and he said to you and isn't serving that purpose. we have the government in here, it's resident zalinski calling for pre emptive strikes against russia would, will essentially be a call for a 3rd world war at nuclear confrontation. we have war crimes being committed and we have western leaders simply using the u. n. as a platform to rally opposition to russia around the world, rather than resolve the actual conflict, so quite powerful words from the van z a. now the debate in the un general assembly continued. we expect the vote to take place either on wednesday to address the un general assembly about it in the lead up to the vote on oh, i'd be on rock even hurry, head on the challenging and later we heard from a number of you as the line countries are that, that

u. n. is considering an armed intervention. colleagues, if there was ever a moment to come to the aid of haitians in dire need, it is now katy's leaders and people are crying out for help. oh, thanks for joining us. ukraine is calling it's another kind of terrorist attack acts. russian forces continue their onslaught against critical infrastructure. nationwide president voluntary zalinski says the attacks which intensify last week have destroyed nearly a 3rd of ukraine's power stations. cave is now formally asking for more robust help from israel, as nato rushes to deliver air defense systems to help intercept the swarms of a rainy and made drones striking targets far beyond the front lines. in the capital cave and across the country. officials in the southern ukrainian city of mc alive, pull a man's body from the rubble respite not to tidwell macpherson. we woke up at quarter to 2 in the morning because of a very loud explosion. it's impossible to describe the hood to so much dust. we were in

u. n. is ready to investigate along with member states party to the initiative. any and all evidence, if requested quite a day at the un headquarters in manhattan. let's remember this very building that hosts the, the un security council also hosts the world food program and all kinds of n g o, the entities that are responsible for dealing with the situation regarding world hunger. so today in that very building, we had the un security council of 15 member body that leads the united nation convene to discuss the aftermath of an attack on a humanitarian corridor and candidate for enabling food to be exported. while scout requested a un security council meeting on monday, following allegations that the ukrainian drone attack used the maritime grain corridor for cover brushes. defense ministry says the intelligence obtained from the wreckage of the drones shows a path of travel through the lanes originating from the port city of odessa, spike western countries, sounding the alarm of a global food crisis over 6000000 tons of ukrainian grain. whence 2 developed countr

u. n. is demanding an independent investigation into these events where we did speak with a professor cited mohammed miranda from the university of terre ron. he believes the u. s. activist. my c elena job is not the voice of old iranian people. she is definitely a not so stable u. s. agent. she receives a large amount of money from the us government. she speaks a lot of nonsense and any iran. ready overwhelmingly, the public doesn't take her seriously as she is laugh that a lot. but in the west, any one who speaks about iran in it negative way is seen as an active this as an intellectual. she is a joke. the united states and the europeans that they care about iranian women and children, they wouldn't impose maximum pressure sanctioned to kill women and children. the sanctions are losing their gradually as western countries decline in general, the americans and europeans don't care about any full story. they use sanctions against countries that they don't like. they use sanctions against count

so some people do say that the u. n is a toothless tiger, as long as they're not able to reform the rules of the security council. if we know that to day you, as president joe biden, he condemned these attacks on ukraine. he called them and according here, utter brutality. those are words, though. how much more leverage does he have? what kind of pressure does he have in his disposal right now to impact what russia does or doesn't do? well, the white house has said that they will respond as tooting and kremlin a take this unprecedented a stab to you as nuclear weapons against ukraine or but they do not or they did not specify what exactly they would entail. the retired was our general, or david portrayals told me in our d. w interview, that the response, however, would be devastating, but a bite and, you know, brand, we have to put that in consideration really had to operate a from a very difficult position where at kind of direct interference can spark a proxy war. so putting in many ways hes the leverage here because it'

by the ukrainian force. furthermore, he talked about the fact that we have a situation where the u. n is more polarized and divided than ever before. and it's quite dangerous. and he highlighted the united nations was created in the aftermath of the 2nd world war for the purpose of bringing peace to the world of resolving conflicts preventing major confrontation. and he said the un isn't serving that perfect. the have western leaders simply using the u. n. as a platform to rally opposition to russia around the world, rather than resolve the actual conflict, so quite powerful words from the them the. now the debate regarding this resolution will proceed. the vote on the resolution condemning russia is expected to take place on wednesday or thursday, but every country does have the opportunity to address the general assembly body regarding this resolution. so as of today, we've only heard from russia, ukraine, and then a number of countries. most of them were aligned with the united states, singapore, austria, the united kingdom. but we'll be hearing from other countries as the debate proc

and indeed the u. n is now at its lowest blow against the dollar, unlike the pounds. so i think there is a moment which you have to say. so this conversation got a bit we, i with v with can we haven't pulled anything out of, you know, there's no magic rabbits out of hats here. so i know this, i'm saying the viewers can have a, you know, that everybody can have a look at it and make up their own mind. that is because i can't see it can my sent me. you were going to somebody like got see ok. what i've read out to you, and if there's any issue that you had a chance to get it to have your word in. go ahead. peter. generally speaking though, the, the, the, the british performance of the styling, guilt markets, etc, was a baroness. after the shambolic mini by g, alex dean, can't get away from that, but by the way we should, we should give not a hard time to ourselves. well, you real that very statistics about the effect of braxton on the economy and trade . and now these are all labor party policies as well. labor party. it doesn't challenge breaks it. it says that it was a

u. n. is calling them out. and this, of course, just contrast with the fact that australia is supposed to be this a civilized country, and they refused to speak on journalists like julia songs. they refused to condemn ukraine's war crimes. so this is a classic double standard that we're seeing from the west. all right, autism fiorella, isabelle joining us live in the studio. always good to see. and thanks. i'm here on the international, the program from moscow. just about half past 6 in the evening, monday. here today. appreciate you joining us. we'll be back soon with ah ah ah ah ah, and i get a national fema barnett by showing up lever roberts, in the buck us. yet i dislodged. fortunate. i didn't. and then you viewed sort of goes about doing a bruster, deacons. i thought of you just lastly you should get, am sure, do something to shout a chavo try later for dylan. dan, no, june, watch hulu and billy eyes been, never did it. i my son and i much bought on by madison i, tim de union mich, been galant of the tips.

u. n. is before a to 1000000. with that thought, $18000000.00, it's all going to be spent on immediate to a vot junglin from guy. but why are we not looking concrete measures? why is a we have in drought, climate change? most of the communities i depending on grain fed agriculture to produce crops that livestock to i depending on great their failing, we cannot be and completely hungry. so it is important to realize that all we are doing is, every year, having this temporary, ah, measures not to concrete measures when even if we have concrete measures, what we're going to look at and as raphael, what is happening to see what is walking, what is not wanting so that we can scale these best practices again when it happens next year. esther here brought in the you well, we actually have a comment from the un commission for human rights. robina sham, dasani. here's what she had to say about it. the ongoing conflict with elijah bob complicates the humanitarian response in terms of gaining access to many of those who are i

u. n. is quoted for protection zone around the plant, which is europe's largest nuclear power site. a funeral has been held for a 17 year old palestinian boy killed by israeli forces during a raid in the janine refugee camp. policy and official says rainy soldiers have killed at least 3 teenagers in the occupied west bank in the last 24 hours. one of the detained palestinians, reportedly the brother of a member of the islamic jihad group who's wanted by the israeli army. now multiple protests have taken place across iran against the government's handling of the death of a 22 year old woman in police custody last month. oh runs president ibrahim raised the face demonstrations outside a woman's own university into long early on saturday. countries been struggling with a wave of public unrest over the death of massa. i mean, he was detained for wearing inappropriate tire rights groups. the same, a 150 people thought to have been killed as security forces crack down on the demonstrations will bring you more coverage of developments there and all of our other top stories is one of the ne

u. n. is the 5th poorest country in the world, and there has not been any kind of sovereignty even paused independence from france . there's always been a sense that the country has been ruled almost by satellite from paris. and there has not been a single ruler and leader in that country who has not done so with the blessing and support of paris. now for france to come and deny its involvement here. considering the economic power it wields in that country, as well as the political clouds that it continues to enjoy. and the military exercises that its been part of in that country. france cannot and cannot deny a complete responsibility. they are at at least culpable, but at best they are just as guilty as the transitional government. now, the former, the former foreign minister of that country, who now happens to be the a you leader, miss thumb mussa fucking, muhammad tweeted that he sees this as a suppression of people's rights to demonstrate and called former cessation to the violence and, a

u. n. is trying to do this campaign. i want to bring her doctor joseph uh bora, he's the director for program management. that the who, here's what he has to say about this. the lives of people needed care do not have access to services with encrypted conditions leading to staggering debussy, pearson social disability, substance abuse, and even suicide. indeed. and africa, the african, me, john as the highest 3 top suicide globally. iran 11 out of 100000 people, die by suicide every year. and isn't it bo, give global average of 9? a 100000 people. so luz is talking about the suicide rights there. and i, to me, suicides in this issue are the canary in the coal mine, but they're also kind of the tip of the iceberg of a mental health crisis. i don't know if we need to focus as much necessarily on suicide as why those numbers are so high and that's kind of the broader mental health crisis. now you're in, you god, you're joining us in the middle of a power outage. is that right in? in uganda, you got about a one, a 1000000 ch