states fulfill their obligations, the host parties and should not interfere with the work of the world organizationvertheless, as noted in our permanent mission, america is abusing its position and uses the visa situation as the lever of political pressure aleksey veselovsky will continue. september the un general assembly and again problems with obtaining american visas from russian diplomats. it has already become a sad tradition, despite the obligations, the united states is again delaying the issuance of entry documents for the russian delegation. so it happened this time, and this time minister lavrov and some diplomats received visas only on the opening day of the seventy-seventh un general assembly, part of the delegation is still waiting and hoping that they will receive although new york's high-level week will start later than september 20th. lavrov does not have time, but there are logistical problems. caused by the issuance of visas , neatly under the events, the head of the russian will certainly arise, mida, who has been pretty bored with this visa issue in recent days, has no doubt th

criminal proceedings due to the fact of this car wreck, the end of the pandemic is near, the world health organizationys that the end of mass diseases in the world is already on the horizon, this is the most optimistic forecast since 2019, when covid began to spread across the planet, in three years the disease managed to take the lives of more than 6 million people, but the import advises the governments of the countries to remain vigilant because waves of infection caused by various subspecies of the omicron strain will still occur and they emphasize that it is extremely important to continue vaccination of people from the group risk and conduct regular testing as early as this october, the wax will gather for a meeting to decide whether the pandemic is still an emergency situation in the field of health care well, in ukraine , the peak of the incidence of coronavirus is predicted for the beginning of october, about 24,000 ukrainians, 70 people have already been infected in a week died in your country, they predict a shortage of oxygen for seriously ill patients because the sources of supply are in

of the implementation of multilateral projects, in simple terms, we can enter the world's largest economic organizationh is ready to declare its position to the world. now even turkey will go to samarkand if at the meeting sco, in which turkey will take part, will be the issue of trade in yuan, then the history of the world will begin to change, and this can be said already now on the question of how history will change. there is already a generally accepted answer. replacing the dollar with the yuan if turkey, as a g20 country , joins such a move. this will reinforce the long-voiced expectation, and the experts went even further and suggested that the countries of the show think about creating their own currency, that is, forget about the euro and dollars of some of our national currencies in order to replace these currencies, which have been lost. he noted that today we are talking with our partners. yesterday there was a meeting with the sco secretary general that we need to think about creating. a truly new model in absolutely financial regulation in the world and, to begin with, within the framewo

the world trade organization says the trade can help the consonant tackled global warming. i was serious razzles said i spoke to the director general of the w t. o and g o, z, a condo, a whaler at the african adaptation summit in rotterdam, in the netherlands. actually we don't have to look too far to see the impact of climate change on trade. we saw this somehow rivers in europe that normally have badges that gary goods like the ryan did danube beginning to dry out. i need making it difficult for, for bodies to carry goods and then they have to be put on trucks and trains, which is far more expensive. so climate change is meaning that we might see the cost of treat, of going up because of shipping and transfer shipment issues. so that's one side of the equation. now on the other side that people don't think about is that trade is really part of the solution to climate change. trade is itself an instrument of adaptation. just think about this without trade, you will not be able to make available the new technologies that will help for climate adaptation. you will not be abl

criminal proceedings on the fact of this car wrecks, the end of the pandemic is near, the world health organizationays that the end of mass diseases in the world is already on the horizon, this is the most optimistic forecast since 2019, when covid actually began to spread across the planet in three years, the disease managed to take the lives of more than 6 million people, but they advise the governments countries to remain vigilant because waves of infection caused by various subspecies of micron will still occur and emphasize the extreme importance of continuing the vaccination of people from the risk group and regularly conducting testing already in october, the wax will gather for a meeting at which it will be decided whether the pandemic is still an emergency situation in the field of health care. well, in ukraine , the peak of the incidence of the coronavirus is predicted for the beginning of october. in one week, about 24,000 ukrainians have already been infected. 70 people have died in your country; they predict a shortage of oxygen for serious patients or sources of supply are in the occu

the world health organization says the end is in sight.hat lessons can we learn in case we face another one? this is "inside story." ♪ >> hello and welcome to the program. it has been nearly three years since covid-19 first emerged. the virus has killed 6.5 million people and infected many others around the globe. the world health organization says things are starting to improve. the number of deaths are the lowest since march 2020 when the pandemic was declared. cases have been decreasing since july. the w.h.o. is warning against complacency. it released six policy documents to guide governments on distributing vaccines, testing, and managing misinformation. >> we have never been in a better position to end the pandemic. we are not there yet, but the end is in sight. if we do not take this opportunity now, we run the risk of more variants, more risks, more disruption, and more uncertainty. let's seize this opportunity. >> despite optimism, the lancet medical journal found massive global failures in response to the pandemic and established

the world health organization says africans are living longer. but how is this happening? one factor is advancements in tech to helping to improve critical health services for women. in cameroon, we take a look at one innovation and hear from it's developer. also coming up more south african homes are plunged into darkness for hours on end every day as the countries electricity crisis lessons. but why is the power great crumbling in this african power house? plus, after 7 months at home, students in nigeria demand the reopening of their universities. but the lecturers and the government remain at odds. and we visit a doctor and uganda who even after losing his sight to an eye infection has never given up the blind g. b, still driven by the passion for his profession. ah, i'm told me all logical. welcome to the program. you can never really have too much of life and good health and right now, africans are living law, healthier lives. the world health organization recently announced that healthy life expectancy on the continent has gone up from 46 years at the start of the m

and the world organization and use the issuance of visas for political purposes, as a kind of leverage or filter on leonie's words. dchenko he, and what visa problems there were at one time, many who disagreed with us policy arose from the presidents of venezuela and with the leader of iran , mahmoud ahmadi nijad. in the end, they still managed to get to the un rostrum, but only after the intervention of the organization itself in the case of russia, since the visa troubles had already become more systematic secretary. he is antonio buterish. he clearly does not want to quarrel with washington. even though american visas often cannot be obtained russians working out, what can we say about russian diplomats according to our mission now. 34 employees of the russian permanent mission to the un and 43 members of their families and are waiting for the extension of visas, and because of this they cannot go to russia even if some emergency circumstances arise at this general assembly, they will certainly discuss the issues of equality of the inclusive democracy in the world. it would be quite

organization. uh, 21st century new world device.h, when the world will not be polar, but multi-polised, in which the interests of the state will be taken into account, which would like to cooperate on an equal footing in the physical sphere and the political and military sphere, here is the sco, this is such a network organization of a new generation, an integration platform, which in to a large extent attracts advanced e, economic states, but an organization by world standards was born recently on june 15, 2001, but for some reason they are already beginning to compare it with nato is absolutely in vain, according to the secretary general of the show, the eurasian core is not a military bloc, but a creative association, the purpose of which is to protect its space from new challenges and threats, while the north atlantic alliance is a confrontation with global expansion, endless wars, the consequences of which we know very well. and one more important accent, which is positioning itself as a new model of regional cooperation, the r

world health organization predicts in the near future the number of people suffering from liver diseasesle; we invite you to learn more about yourself and your liver in our leader in the world of health and liver disease will be a hepatologist aleksey evgenievich shcherba all liver diseases are divided into focal diffuse focal - these are tumors benign.

but on wednesday , some encouraging news came from the world health organization in geneva, a drop in the number of covid deaths. w h o data shows last week, 2812 people died of covid. the world has not seen a level that low since march. 9th 2020 when there were 2743 weekly covid deaths. we have never been in a better position to end the pandemic. we're not there yet. but. the end is inside. it's not a clear line where we passed from pandemic to know pandemic because covid is with us and it will be with us, you know for the for the future. dr michael stacy, chief medical officer of lifelong medical, says one positive factor is that the broad number of people getting vaccinated and having mild infections seem to have an impact in this last omicron spike the number of hospitalizations and definitely the number of deaths. didn't get up to the levels that we had seen in previous surges. health officials now are urging people to stay vigilant and are making another big push to get people vaccinated and one god yeah, they all got shot. yes, everybody. area clinics have been getting shipment

thought of a cholera outbreak. mulberry la melissa. ha, mia, our laboratories and those of the world health organization confirmed the presence of vibrato. cholera which causes cholera in the euphrates river as a result of the euphrates receding and the huge decrease in water levels. many areas turned into swamps. the world health organization says a recent drought to cause no river levels, which coupled with pollution and sewage, is being blamed for an outbreak that caused fatalities and thousands of infections . it says drinking water is contaminated and copyright cation is spreading the disease. cholera is caused by bacteria found and contaminated food and water. the center for disease control says one in 10 patients will experience severe symptoms including diarrhea and vomiting which can lead to severe dehydration. infections have been recorded in 6 of serious 14 governor. it's mostly in a leper. a thought from this hospital says more than 4000 people have been treated here in the past 3 weeks. the u. n says the war has caused extensive damage to water pipes and more than half the healthcare facili

suppressed two of them, the enemy, who had lost fire support, retreated countries under the world organization, the security council participants were sent documents where all strikes were recorded , including heavy artillery and multiple launch rocket systems. of fire, the fact of the attack was especially noted kamikaze drones fired at the administration and territories of energodar more than 100 times. this is despite the fact that the mgt mission, which is sent with an inspection to the nuclear power plant, has already arrived in the city controlled by kiev, zaporozhye in the near future. she must get to the station itself, which is under the protection of the russian military. europe meets this autumn in preparation for a difficult heating season, there is a shortage of energy resources caused by anti-russian sanctions of the west and in switzerland, against this background, a national energy saving campaign was launched; people are offered to lower the temperature in heating systems ; open less hot water taps ; warns the authorities and the winter may occur in translation with electricit

the world health organizations reported at least 23 deaths in the past 3 weeks. the un agencies says the source of the outbreak is likely to be the euphrates river, which runs from the turkish to the iraqi borders. millions of people rely on the river for drinking water crop irrigation. the u. s. says river levels are dropping in drive like conditions leading to build up of sewage and pollution when it's bring in. and dr. armand alman, danny, his regional director for the eastern mediterranean a world health organization he's just returned from visiting siri. and he's joining us now from co very good to have you so on al jazeera and can we just be get some clarification if you can on the number of people who've been affected by this. and the last figure we had was over 23. i was wondering what you were hearing. thank you very much for giving me the opportunity. and as you have mentioned a little that i haven't, i completed a 3 days mission tool. silly. i just came back yesterday and when it comes to colorado, as you have mentioned, you know, and comp it numbers w

is that climate change should be the top priority for every government around the world, every multi lateral organization around the world. and yet it's just slipping back down the agenda, almost whatever happens, whatever something new comes out that always kind of pushes climate change down the agenda. and particularly singling out the importance of helping developing countries in dealing with climate change. there's a lot of tension between develop the developing world and the rich world about who should pay for what they call the loss damage created by climate change. so a strong message from him on that that the rich world really needs to step up on this. because if the un general assembly doesn't really have teeth valid. so what can what outcome can we expect? well, i'm afraid it's hard to be that optimistic, the good terrorist won't be coming back again next year with a similar, similarly depressing message. i mean, if you look at the simple fact, for instance, that not just russia is vladimir putin is not attending this year. that's perhaps to beyond understood, given the war raging. but she's pa

pakistan. brace for more. flooding was water surge is down stream from northern province's world health organization. has more than 6000000 people in dire need of aid. ah, i'm fo gail welcome to the program. experts from the international atomic energy agency have entered ukraine's giant, a richer nuclear facility plant in russian occupied territory has experienced a several potentially catastrophic failures in recent weeks. on the international nuclear watchdog want to set up a permanent base despite the danger from missile strikes me by is i e, a director general rafael grossi after returning to ukrainian held territory from a preliminary inspection. we are not going anywhere the. busy is now there is at the plant and it's not moving, it's going to stay there. we're going to have a continued presence there at the plant with some of my experts. and of course that he's now we have a, we've my team here. we have a lot of work in terms of a detailed analysis of some of the more technical aspects of what we saw d, w cost for that mrs. building is in the city of separate area. and that told me about the

the world health organization says it has a plan to ensure the elimination of cervical cancer. some countries in europe already well on their way with sweden using a home testing system that is detecting cases early al jazeera st. paul brace has this report from lund cervical cancer. it kills more than $300000.00 women worldwide every year. many of them die young, but the world health organization hopes the disease can be beaten for good. if methods being used here in sweden or adopted across the globe that hedge madison was vaccinated against cervical cancer along with all of her schoolmates. when she was 11 years old theater, waive it gives the good protection, which i think old woman nature. and it was just totally obvious to me. obvious to my parents as wow, there was nothing to think about just to let you know of. oh jada. the vaccine against human papilloma virus, or h, p, v, has been shown to reduce cervical cancer and pre cancer by up to 90 percent. but there's another effective weapon being used here. the public health campaign and sweden has been so successful that co

ah, is a polemic. nearly over the world health organization says the end is in sight, but warns against complacency is it's assessment realistic and what lessons can be learned in case we face another one. this isn't i saw. ah, i walk into the program. i remember on con, it's been nearly 3 years since at cove. at 19 1st emerged. the virus is killed. 6 and a half 1000000 people and infected, more than 600000000 others around the globe for the world health organization says things are starting to improve. it's direct to general says the number of deaths last week was the lowest since march 2020. when the pandemic was declared, new infections have fallen steadily since july. and although the finish line may appear in sight, the w h o is warning against complacency. it's released 6 policy documents to guide governments. they include advice on distributing vaccines, testing and managing misinformation. we have never been in a better position to end the pandemic. we're not there yet, but the end is inside. if we don't take this opportunity, now, we run the risk of more variance more does more

many of them die young, but the world health organization hopes the disease can be beaten for good. if methods being used here in sweden or adopted across the globe. very hedge madison was vaccinated against cervical cancer along with all of her schoolmates. when she was 11 years old. did it off leave? it gives the good protection, which i think old woman nate. and it was just totally obvious to me. obvious to my parents as wow, there was nothing to think about just still at nevada. the vaccine against human papilloma virus or h, p, v, has been shown to reduce cervical cancer and pre cancer by up to 90 percent. but there's another effective weapon being used here. the public health campaign in sweden has been so successful that confident i can virtually eradicate cervical cancer in the next 5 years. and it's partly due to this, we have and the test kit. we also have a fair transport to q. jessica barry under is head of a laboratory. that process is home screening tests for cervical cancer, yadda. it says that this has been vital in finding women who are at an increased risk of cervi

the world health organization says a recent drought to cause new river levels, which coupled with pollution and sewage, is being blamed for an outbreak that caused fatalities and thousands of infections . it says drinking water is contaminated and copyright cation is spreading the disease. cholera is caused by bacteria found in contaminated food and water. the center for disease control says one in 10 patients will experience severe symptoms including diarrhea and vomiting which can lead to severe dehydration. infections have been recorded in 6 of serious 14 governor. it's mostly in a leper. a thought from this hospital says more than 4000 people have been treated here in the past 3 weeks. the u. n says the war has caused extensive damage to water pipes and more than half the healthcare facilities aunt functioning in the bust. you know, we used to have her at least the basic infrastructure there. like, for example, getting, you know, clean new sources of water and sewage system is there almost, you know, to deal with this sort of threat chatting is, but now it is. so, you know, 20 years of

outbreak. macomber, lima hubbard's, the whole, amelia, our laboratories, and those of the world health organization confirmed the presence of vibrato. colorado which causes cholera in the euphrates river as result of the fridays receding and the huge decrease in water levels. many areas turned into swamps. the world health organization says a recent drought had cause no river levels, which coupled with pollution and sewage is being blamed for an outbreak that caused fatalities and thousands of infections. it says drinking water is contaminated and copyright cation is spreading the disease. cholera is caused by bacteria found and contaminated food and water. the center for disease control says one in 10 patients will experience severe symptoms including diarrhea and vomiting which can lead to severe dehydration. infections have been recorded in 6 of serious 14 governor. it's mostly in aleppo. a thought from this hospital says more than 4000 people have been treated here in the past 3 weeks. the un says the war has caused extensive damage to water pipes, and more than half the healthcare facilities a

organizations are deeply engaged in responding to the russian invasion of ukraine, including efforts by the world food program and other bodies to address regional and global food insecurity that has been made worse by the war. the u.n. high commissioner for refugees and the international organization for migration are playing roles for refugees. the international criminal court has taken on key roles in documenting war crimes in ukraine and will be crucial when it used for pursuing accountability. i look forward to hearing how the administration's budget request will address these priorities and the testimony and how the united nations can continue to adapt to a changing world and what the biden administration will be doing to make sure it remains effective. the world has never been more interconnected. the crises we are facing are truly global in nature. there is no way for us to face them alone. the strong relationships with international institutions are our best hope for finding cooperative solutions to these problems. i will return it to the ranking member for her opening remarks. >> thank

the desire of our country to join the organization, supported by many world leaders, the sco will opendditional advantages for belarus to work in the markets of the states that are members of this organization. this is of particular importance in the face of sanctions pressure. our country also considers it as a platform for cooperation. in the field countering the threats of terrorism , extremism, organized crime and drug trafficking. i have been in politics for more than one year, there are probably few people here who can boast of this. and i watched very carefully how, after the formation of the shanghai cooperation organization, it fought for its leadership as a regional leader. now and the moment is like this and the work of our organization and especially the events in the world have led to the fact that the world has changed significantly for everyone and stated that this world will no longer be the same as it was before and views as before all progressive mankind spoke to our organization of the shanghai cooperation organization and, perhaps unexpectedly, for some of us, the s

but the world health organization says things are starting to improve. it's direct to general says the number of deaths last week was the lowest since march 2020. when the pandemic was declared, new infections have fallen steadily since july. and although the finish line may appear in sight, the w h o is warning against complacency. it's released a 6 policy documents to guide governments. they include advice on distributing vaccines, testing and managing misinformation. we have never been in a better position to end the pandemic. we're not there yet, but the end is in sight. if we don't take this opportunity now, we ran the risk of more variance more does more disruption and more unsafe to or to say uncertainty. so let says this opportunity, despite the optimism, the long set medical journal found at what i called massive global failures in response to the pandemic. it established a coven 19 commission in 2020, to look at science space policies, global corporation and finance. and it's critical on all levels saying, health authorities went fast enough in

the world health organization has reported at least 23 deaths in the past 3 weeks. the you, an agency says the source of the outbreak is likely the huge threat and contaminated euphrates rather and other contaminated with is millions of people rely on them for drinking water and crop. irrigation of the un says river levels dropping because of extremely dry conditions. that's leading to build up a syringe and pollution. dr. alam and harry is a regional director at the world health organization is just returned from visiting syria and says the situation there is starting to get theory. 253 cases have been called current having quarter, according to statistics that we have so far. they are a 5 to a 23 deaths from, you know, the say about the cases. and i mean, no contracts are wanted in 6 out of the 14 given rates in the country. it is linked with the drinking water that you know, the quality of the drinking water from 100 sources. and at the same time, also it is linked with consuming contaminated food due to irrigation and unsafe water. so it is really a very serious

the world health organization says many people are probably already starving to death. somalia is facing a humanitarian catastrophe with some 7800000 somalis, nearly half of the country's estimated population impacted by the worst drought in at least 4 decades exacerbated by climate factors. with 4 consecutive failed rainy seasons, areas of the country face the risk of famine. thanks to generous donor support, humanitarian organizations have since january quadrupled. the number of those reached with assistance to 5300000 people. but with ever escalating needs and a 5th failed rainy season, projected a further scale up of humanitarian assistance is critical. i call on all parties in somalia to facilitate humanitarian access. and i call on all of somali is friends to increase urgently needed funding. prosecutors in paris, se they found no evidence. the french army played a role in the were wanted genocide and have closed the investigation. nearly a 1000000 ethnic to sees and hooters were killed in 100 days in 994. last year, an independent commission cleared france of direct complicity, bu

part of what we're seeing also is the world health organization perform the way it did because that's the level of authorities and funding and leadership capacity that we, the member nations, have given to the world health organization. so if we don't like how they are performing, then we can do something about it as one of the member nations of the 190 us who are part of that. so at the international level we have work too do. at the national level i have called in a recent op-ed for 9/11 like commission to look holistically at the entirety of covid. not in in a partisan manner. in a completely bipartisan, not to try to point fingers but to identify solutions and really understand what occurred. we now have things ongoing in the community which i consider to be really detrimental. just within health and human services you have the assistant secretary for preparedness and response, aspr, and have cdc centers for disease control prevention they are both guide reform themselves. from what ind can tell it's largely uncoordinated. and they are in the same department. and likewise within t

as well as the support that you gave us when we were advocating for a trips waiver at the world trade organization, and we are grateful for that. but we also want to cover a number of areas related to covid-19 and the vaccines, particularly to finish the negotiations with regard to therapeutics and diagnostics, which the matter is due for finalization before the end of the year. and of course, we want to discuss what i would call global stability and security, particularly in relation to our region where we've had insurgents targeting one of our neighboring countries, mozambique. pres. biden: yes. pres. ramaphosa: so that we can discuss that as well. of course, for us, that's very important. and indeed, this morning, we had wonderful discussions with the vice president. we covered a whole range of issues, including gender empowerment. because for us, the empowerment of women is also very important. and of course, climate change is a matter that we should discuss in a little while, particularly in relation to a just transition, as many of our people are a bit fearful of what a just transition could

rush out of its illegal aggression on the ukraine included within the food and agriculture organization, the world health assembly, the international civil aviation organization -- to name just a few. we also work successfully with like-minded governance to block the election of russia, to the world food programme executive board. and, as we remain focused on the urgent ukraine crisis, we are also committed to protecting and strengthening the rules-based international order, the system of law, instruments, and institutions, to prevent conflict and prevent the and promote the rights of all people. secretary blinken made these points in his may speech on the administration's approach to the peoples republic of china. he emphasized the importance of working with our allies, and our partners to advance our vision of an open and inclusive international system. embassador linda thomas-greenfield was up on the hill last month, and she highlighted that the presidents budget makes a case for the resources and authorities needed to assert multilateral leadership, and that our failure to live up to our finan

confident in the need to protect it, to cleanse the world organization of everything confrontationalicial, to restore its reputation as a platform for honest discussions to find a balance of interests of all states , we are guided by this very approach. in promoting our national initiatives, it is fundamentally important to achieve a comprehensive ban on the placement of weapons in outer space, which is what russian china is aiming for

the world trade organization says the trade can help the continent tackle global warming. i was a serious resort, said i spoke to the director general of the w. t. o goes he a condo, a whaler at the african adaptation summit in rotterdam, in the netherlands. actually we don't have to look too far to see the impact of climate change on trade. we saw this somehow rivers in europe that normally have badges that garry goods like the rind, the danube. beginning to dry up. i need making it difficult for 4 bodies to carry goods and then they have to be put on trucks and trains, which is far more expensive. so climate change is meaning that we might see the cost of treat, of going up because of shipping and transfer shipment issues. so that's one side of the equation. now on the other side that people don't think about is that trade is really part of the solution to climate change. trade is itself an instrument of adaptation. just think about this without trade, you will not be able to make available to new technologies that will help for climate adaptation. you will not be able t

world focuses on the conflict. and ukraine says, alarmed a number of international organizations, including the world health organization. the world can do this, it has the means or is as the will, it came together to weeks ago and did a very good job in helping ukraine to export its grains. okay, that's a good job. but why can't we also push as a global community? so that the 6000000 people can get foot to it. medicines to be treated in telecom, to talk to their people bank to access their money and media so that they can speak and that the woodland can know about their, their problems. samuel get a chew again, says the conflict will have long lasting consequences and may drag the whole region into chaos. in this conflict, once again, i can't a highlighted enough how much it has truly of faith. that if you're not just in the to gray region, but i'm far enough far and far beyond, there are no minutes of people not and even the un has been saying they don't have the resources to really help them and feel it goes back to me or of, you know, conflicts, famine, if he don't stop, if he don't slow down this conflict in ethiop

this is alarmed a number of international groups, including the world health organization. the world can do this. it has the means or is as the world came together 2 weeks ago and did a very good job in helping ukraine to export its grains. okay. that's a good job. but why can't we also push as a global community so that the 6000000 people can get foot to it. medicines to be treated in telecom, to talk to their people bank to access their money and media so that they can speak and that the woodland can know about their, their problems. samuel get at you again says the conflict will have long lasting consequences and main drag the whole region into chaos. you know, this conflict once again, i can't highlights it enough hallmark. it has truly update that if you know, just in the to gray region, but and now far and far beyond, there are no minutes of people not and even the u. n has been saying they don't have the resources to really help us. you feel like it goes back to me or of, you know, conflicts, famine. if you don't stop, if you don't slow down this conflict in ethiopia,

a world transgender health organization is about to grant hospitals nationwide the ability to lower thege for chest and surgeries cat captain singh, a woman -- -- -- untransitioned after being a man for years -- will respond in a moment. s and it's been wonderful. it's so light and so small but it's a fraction of the cost of the other devices. they cost thousands less. it's insanely user friendly. you take the hearing test online, the doctor programs in the settings. you don't even need to go into an office. they're delivered to your door in a few days and you're up and running in no time. it connects via bluetooth to my phone. you can stream music and you can answer phone calls. the audiologist was so incredible she's full of all kinds of little helpful hints i love it. they're a game changer for me. i feel like i can take on anything. it feels great to be in control of my hearing. better hearing has never been this easy. try lively risk-free for 100 days. visit listenlively.com mark >> back in june, an organization called the world organization of transgender health -- something known

that's according to the world health organization. recent devastating floods with affected more than 30000000 people are not threatening the country's food security. let's go through that. the w h o fears water born diseases may spread rapidly under current conditions. unprecedented monsoons have resulted in a 3rd of the country now being underwater, according to pakistan's climate change minister. as she found that a serious climate catastrophe rescue operations are ongoing. local journalist centers this report at least 13rd of august on is under flood water. as many as 27 people have died alone during last 24 hours since mid june. till now. nearly 1200 people have died in different incidence of flood across buck use on and as many as 1500 have injured in different incidence of floods. now there is also allow me to report that among the dead, there are at least $400.00 children were also killed in lord western province, probably sub problems. there are 4000 tourist who was tendered in one of the resort club valley. and those are still still need to be rescued to the helicopter . and

. >> experts of the world health organization gave their opinions with flu season just around the corner. we've had 2 years of quiet flu season is largely because of distancing and masking. but infectious disease specialists say they're worried about this year. kron four's amanda hari has that detail. >> i had 2 reactions. interestingly, my first was yes, unfortunately, my second reaction was how did she know that doctor john swartzberg with uc berkeley reacting to the world health organization's announcement wednesday saying the end of the covid-19 pandemic. >> could be in sight. doctor swartzberg says covid cases are low. now and will likely remain low for the next month is no. we have. >> we population from either previous infection or vaccination. and on top of that, we've got for the first we're being proactive with this new vaccine to protect people for the upcoming winter. but swartzberg says covid could still surprise us with a new variant and he's anticipating a bad flu season between those 2. this couple. >> call the twindemic of these 2. if that our health care system is reall