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a nuclear catastrophe. and we must feel it as you piece any potential damage. he's up what he is suicide. ah, hello, i'm darn jordan. this is al jazeera alive from joe hall, also coming up us precious israel for more information on its rides against palestinian charity groups in the occupied westbank. and the latest in drought technologies on display in south korea's capital, we'll see what's behind the booming arms industry. ah, at least 4 explosions of hit and military airport in russian occupied crimea. the blast was seen at an air base north of the port city of sebastopol. cities, governor says there was no damage in that russian forces down ukrainian drone will attack some russian military facilities in crimea have increased in the last week. meanwhile, the white house is preparing about $800000000.00 of additional military aid for ukraine. the u. s. has already committed more than $8000000.00 for ukraine's defense. that includes more than $5000.00 javelin anti tank missiles and around 16 long range rocket launch systems. russia's defense ministry claims ukraine is planning what it calls a provocation. that zappa region nuclear plant on friday. the russians control the facility and the area around it. but it's still run by ukrainian engineers. you love about the cave regime is preparing a resonant provocation at supple richie a nuclear power plant. during the un secretary general, antonio terrace is visits to ukraine and the results. the russian federation will be blamed for creating a technological disaster at the power plant on medical well behind the front lines, ukraine's president as hell talks with his turkish counterpart and the you and 2nd general in live the was impact on global food prices and risks to europe's biggest nuclear power plant were high on the agenda to he's about reverse yet just for you belong to him. and i'm a high level meeting in living to talk about the war. and it's him back to round the world fretted and follow the middle to lensky. meeting with turkish president left, i live at the one and the un secretary general antonio terrace. discussing the importance of continuing to export to queen, ingrain to the will through a humanitarian corridor. also the situation on the ground that the nuclear power plant is separate, yet still a major concern occupied by russian forces since march and with fighting now increasing fears of a major nuclear incident. nearly 30 equipment and personal should be withdrawn from the lands. further deployment of forces or equipment of the sides must be avoided. the area needs to be but ice and we must vary as it is, every potential damage he's up. what is your you suicide? the presence of griffin, an adult, one here in levine, he seen by many as a new opportunity for progress, a key player in getting the site to strike. the landmark dylan, green exports air de one use his 1st visit to levine to repeat the need for continually diplomacy, chosen so in any it's in that i personally believe that the war will come to an end at the negotiating table. what was it all comes down to finding the fastest and easiest way to the negotiating table? ah, give mr. the mr. president polanski, welcome turkey support. but we stated his position and talks at this point. that villainy myra. she's give her the right see of us. i sure there is no trust towards the russian federation. i believe that in this diplomatic window there is russian weaponry. that's why i'm surprised to hear that they'd be ready for some kind of ease. people that kill rape every day. should cruise missiles on to our peaceful cities and infrastructure can not want these. that's why, 1st of all, they must withdraw their troops from our territory and only done as fighting continues to rate in ukraine, southern and eastern regions. civilians continue to die in what keith says. i targeted russian attacks on residential areas. it's been almost 6 months since the war began, and thousands of people continue to be evacuated, injured, and killed. and that white, crucial to find a way to a cease fire to prevent further loss of life. that is, how will i just see that live eve, ukraine, or john herbs, a former us ambassador to ukraine? he told us about the importance of europe, military aid to the country. let's keep in mind that every day moscow was committee war crimes. they have kidnapped at least 400000 or 600000 ukranian children. and had zaleski, were to see more territory to russia. there was a more ukrainian civilians, women, and children who be subject to russian war crimes and kidnapping into russia. that's the real problem. there is a global food crisis because moscow is blockading the shipment of ukrainian grain. 2 countries that need that, right? it's not the war. it's russian blockade of ukraine to not just harm ukraine, but to create collateral damage. but the war can go on for some time, because keep in mind, the russian objectives to dictate the politics of ukraine is to quote unquote, quote me the video of the former prisoner of russian to d, ukrainian eyes, ukraine. that's why some people call this genocide. so the ukrainians, not just body for their freedom, but they're fighting for the existence as ukrainians. they are fighting for their lives for their culture. all but the cost of that they're fighting fiercely. and with the weapons we provide moscow is unable to conquer ukraine. so the world will stop when booting realize he cannot achieve objectives by aggression. your state department says israel has agreed to provide more details about why it shut down 7, palestinian and jose in the oxide. westbank is ready, forces rated the organizations earlier on thursday as part of what the government says. our efforts to combat terrorism. the palestinian authority says the groups targeted a humanitarian institutions. natasha the name reports from western roosevelt i had to head up is really soldiers rammed through the doors of darkened offices, rifled through documents and confiscated property in ramallah. 7 non governmental organizations were rated, including those serving palestinian women and children, and providing legal assistance on their way out. the soldiers seal doors and declared the offices closed. employee said these are humanitarian organizations helping palestinians living under israeli occupation. are we going to take a water leak, realty her from mother to paying for a lot of unity is coming from denito foldable long walking a little. and also it comes from a lot of people, you know, on this comes from the victims, you philistine victims. this is, you know, a lot of legitimacy. the israeli defense minister, designated the non governmental institutions as terrorist organizations. israel says they are tied to the popular front for the liberation of palestine, which it also deems a terrorist organization. the government accuses these groups of operating under false pretenses of providing humanitarian assistance when in fact, they're helping recruit fighters raising money and engaging in fraud. the palestinian prime minister says some of the organizations targeted have been in existence before the arab israeli war of $1967.00 will continue to fund. we will continue to help these as situations as long as the outward pinged within the assume them goes and they are. we have license them. the submit to reports, annual basis. the un condemned the rates and cold on israel to immediately reverse its decision. it's unclear what long term effect the rates will have on the ability of these organizations to operate. employee say the only thing illegal here is the, is really raise their cleaning up and they, they'll continue their mission to serve the palestinian people. natasha name l 0. west jerusalem, it's been a 100 days and says, ready forces shot and killed al jazeera john measuring up a otway and janine. but a vigil was held at altos, air arabic headquarters in doha. well, the networks been calling for those who killed her to be brought to justice. and another vigil was held in jeanine in the occupied west bank where sharina was killed in may. music community members and her colleagues gathered, remember the journalist known as the voice of palestine, and the un continues to demand accountability for kenny. our position on ned, the ah, the killing us should, in a block lay is a, is unchanged. we still want this matter to be as thoroughly investigated and for ad though, is responsible for the killing to be held accountable. we have been cleared that we support the investigations that have been underway and we want to make sure that they come to a result that is acceptable to all and to all parties in iraq talk. same with ending a months long. political deadlock are at risk despite most leaders agreeing on wednesday to work on a road map out of the crisis. allies of inferential shot, lead and looked at asada, are refusing to take part in the dialogue led by the caretaker prime minister, must off. i'll ha, to me, 10 months after general election, iraq still has no government because of disagreements of a forming a coalition. but what up to why it has more from baghdad, iraq's parliament is still in limbo. supporters of shadlee that move to the southern continue the sit in in front of the parliament and they say, they're not planning to leave the area until the demands are met. the demands include, the parliament be dissolved and early elections be held as a way out of the current political deadlock. so that has recently rejected a national dialogue initiative by the caretaker prime minister. most of us called me in a meeting that was attended by president of the state, but i'm solid and the 2 former prime ministers nori and malika. hey, buddy, along with other political leaders, as well as the representative of the united nations in iraq, jeanine plus hut. so the speaker has just stated that that meeting was fruitless and it's only meant to serve the stakeholders political interests. meanwhile, the coordination of framework, the prearranged and political book urged their supporters to continue their counter sit in outside defenses of the green zone. they say that they will continue their sit in to protest against what they consider the occupation of the parliament by so the supporters and against the aggression against the state sovereignty saw that once the parliament be dissolved nearly elections be held. on the other hand, the prearranged coordination of framework once before, elliot actions being held, a transitional government, the form but saw the rejects, that option, saying that if a transitional government be formed, it will be including only those accused of corruption and mismanagement. for he is, the situation remains very tense with both raven factions holding onto their situations. so with that deep division, there is no sign of waiting, at least for the time being. the afghan taliban supreme leader has condemned wednesday's attack on a cobbler last which killed 32 people about to the arkansas that reportedly spoken to gathering a more than 2 and a half 1000 ton about officials in the southern city of kandahar. the meeting was held to mark the 1st anniversary of the taliban rule is read. public appearance follows a string of bomb attacks across the country. while the security challenges facing afghan, it's donna often eclipse bites economic problems. thousands of people are taking jobs in brick, making factories where the pay is low and conditions are unsafe. some of n j reports from cobble the traditional process of brick making in the plan is done, has been in place for hundreds of years. clay is turned to mud, which has been hardened and then molded into bricks. jasa should be in school, but he is in the factory with his brothers and cousins because his family of 12 needs him to work. the u. n says 88 percent of families in the country have at least one child with me in the ages of 11 and 17. working in difficult conditions. jasa says he has little choice. has his family quality of life has worse and rapidly, but he'd ought, that'd be all not as good. but in the past year our lives have changed on now. we can't buy clothes for our families. we cannot even eat to proper food. and then they thought him maybe thought he'd all the more there are 1600 brick making factories in the day, subs, area of god will alone. but the countries economic crisis means there aren't many buyers for the product is called becomes expensive. the owners here do not raise the price of the bricks, but rather cut down the wages the workforce. most of it coming from easton of wine to sun only works during the summer and struggles to find jobs through the rest of the year. the workers get about $3.00 to make a 1000 bricks, although fewer kilns are operating now and that he missed him cargo. i worked for 3 months on a dairy farm, mondanca ha, but a disease outbreak ended the work. now i've moved here to make briggs that without yvonne which calls itself these la camera, it says it understands the problem. but the options are try, liver or starvation past more medium. if the atlantic emerett of honest thought would have the power and capacity, we would never let any child work. what the problem is that 1st we are in a bad economic situation. and secondly, the families of these children are poor and helpless. balaban says it's trying to revive the economy and it's a feeling for international help. yeah, now funny can buy a whole another call your be one person from one family can feed around 20 people if they're employed. if countries want to how to use the human resource of a lot of fun, provide employment opportunities in thank but until such options can be found. many i've got children and adults like these will have to go on baking bricks to survive . salvage i with others era gobble. lot more so to come here now does air including el salvador has extended emergency measures by another month, but the crackdown on powerful street guns is dividing public opinion on hundreds killed and more than a 1000000 people affected us flooding, recover across pakistan more ah, the journey has begun the faithful world camp is on its way to cattle hoop your travel package today. away we go with your weather update for the middle east and africa. hi there. thank you so much for joining in. so it's a pretty typical picture. hot sunny and dr. for the middle east, still getting bursts of rain for western areas of yemen and temperatures lifting once again in buck dead and q weights, i think, q 8 over the weekend. you will hit 50 degrees before those temperatures come down. now, in pakistan and some parts of sin province, we saw months worth of brain in an hour. a sin province now entering its 5th wet is monsoon season ever and we've got more rain in the forecast on friday. dark of the color, the more intense the rain is falling as it shifts into baluchistan after turkey. here's the forecast for you. on friday, me see some showers sneak into it stumble on friday with a height of 30 degrees. still for took his ne bike c coast and temperature has come down a bit and your oven. we know there's been flooding in the jared's destroyed thousands of homes also in shad. we've seen some pretty intense rounds of rain, but our usual trouble spots here across central africa to the south. we go in that weather maker that was in the western cape is shifted into the eastern cape, kazoo luna tall, and that's flicking cooler air into mar pato with a hive 23 degrees on friday. and me see those winds were up to 50 kilometers per hour. that sure, thanks for joining it. bye. for now, cats are air weight. issue, airline of the journey. the world copies coming to catch all in just 3 months. as the main event gets closer, we hear every step of the way. hello, i'm john. i guess you're also with updates from teams and fans across the globe themes can expect some strong support here in capsule with the spotlight now. one euro can france craig back to back? well, comp victory. the all wheel poacher, golds christiano. rinaldo finally get his hat trophy to well comp countdown on al jazeera. ah oh, or explosions of hit a military airport in russian occupied crimea. a tax on russian military facilities in the peninsula have increased in the last week. ukraine's president as hell talks of his turkish counter bought and the un 2nd to general in the video. the was impact on global food prices and risks to europe's largest in the apartment. a high on the agenda. the u. s. as israel will provide more details about wide shutdown, 7, palestinian, and jose in the occupied west bank on thursday. only a israel said some of the groups of funneled dona aid to palestinian fighters. deal positions deny. that's what jennifer bang is from the american friends service committee. she says palestinian human rights defend as a free come to targeted by his rif this outweigh just action is an attempt to silence these organizations that have been exposing the israeli government human rights abuses. it's been something that is been ongoing. there been decades of the escalation of raids and attacks on house to me in civil society organizations. as of last year, these 6 human rights organizations that are some of the most well respected hello to mean human rights organization in the world were criminalized by israel. and today we were out just outraged to see that their offices were rated and, and shut down. it's clear that the work that they do to document the israeli occupations, abuses like we've seen and gods in recent weeks and ongoing in the west bank with home demolitions and imprisonment of children. and i'm providing documentation to the international court to hold israel accountable. this is the key work that they do. and it really behooves our government here in the united states to provide so much support to the israeli government over $3800000000.00 and military funding to get them this. this re done these human rights defenders to do such critical work for their community and also for the possibility of adjust and lasting peace between palestinians and israelis. sovereign government is extended, sweeping emergency measures, used to crack down on powerful street gangs for another month. they were 1st announced in march and have been criticized by human rights groups, but the south that are in population has widely embraced them. john home has more el salvador has been living under estate emergency for almost 5 to tackle the country's rampant gang violence. this week it was extended further. 50000 people have so far been the pain. that's just under 2 percent of the country's labor force. president naive buccheri cause the more terrorists, oh, under the emergency measures, those detainees haven't got the right to a lawyer ought to be informed why they've been arrested. human rights groups say that many a process in mass hearings in which evidence isn't usually presented freeness as a husband among them. my husband was working and i didn't find out. he was detained until 10 pm kira. the congress dominated by the ruling party, overwhelmingly, voted for the measures to continue with middleton, the president of el salvador. and his government will do everything that is required to guarantee that these 50000 game members have been captured. that it will not but a foot inside the communities and why not? the state of exception is widely popular among an electra exhausted and traumatized by decades of predatory gangs. i met an association of bus companies. his said that extortion among its members, his dropped by 95 percent and the president, the architect of the crackdown regularly tweets the countries seeing days of 0 murders as a result of it could at what price. amnesty international says dozens of people have died in custody. and on the past, crackdowns, the gangs of simply re emerged again at the end. but i can, but this i see on the 31st the government, but so way those concerns and lambasted critics. it says it's, it was more when this john holman al jazeera mexican officials say the disappearance of 43 students back in 20. 14 was a state crime that the past administration bears responsibility. that also called the original inquiry, ordered by then president and rico benito into the incident a cover of human rights officials. i made a rare acknowledgement. the students are all likely did that disappearance? only southwestern city of gala spot international outreach sector. the little mid. the collusion and participation of authorities from different government levels with local policeman from equality co cooler we to go and typical coco has been fully confirmed. and of course with the guerrero unidos crime organization carrying out the disappearance of the youngsters. brazilian president, j bowles and arrow grabbed the heckler outside his home on thursday, just days after kicking off his presidential reelection campaign. oh, well to morrow, lunged a drive to snatch the phone off, the man shouting at him as quick temper has often been the focus of attacks by critics. his county trailing former president luda de silva in old polls ahead of october's election. shina warns a severe drought in the south could last well into september. local governments are scrambling to irrigate crops ahead of the autumn harvest. that rationing of electricity is making water pumping. difficult in some industries that rely on hydropower have shut down you. temperatures in the region of sword above 40 degrees celsius. in pakistan, weeks of floods and lance lives of killed more than 650 people in the southwest. the government has sent help. but many say the response has been true slow catching up as what a yacht has more. most of these people have lost. everything. floods have swept to the village of tanza in south west pakistan, destroying their homes and livelihoods, roads that were clear just weeks ago have turned to lakes, leaving thousands stranded it. oh, we've had more rain. the shia has had a severe impact on many areas along the river belt with the water is level off in some parts all about it already destroyed, himes crops, and infrastructure. the aftermath is overwhelming. more than a 1000000 people have been affected by flash floods. and last lights and hundreds have died across 4 provinces, w. climate change official say is fueling unpredictable weather patterns. entire communities across baluchistan province are homeless. when you look at the amount of frayne, which has fallen on baluchistan province itself, it's $450.00 times. what baluchistan receive in a normal year, so it destroys the home. it destroys the livestock, you know, life, folk droning. it destroys the infrastructure of cause bridge road, and it destroyed the crop. aubrianna. authorities say nothing could have prepared them for the extent of this year's monsoon. reigns, the army is helping displays communities, but many survivors say the response has been slow on my body. i read that another man. we're not getting enough help from the government. we hear a lot of promises, but on the ground it's poor people who are suffering. we have no food, no water, and we are living under the open skies at the mercy of god. more heavy rains are expected in southwest pakistan in the coming days. it's yet another concern for families have lost everything and are forced to start over. katia, low priscilla young al jazeera, a military hardware exhibition in south korea capital has been showing up the latest in drone technology. the country's arms industry has emerged as the 8 largest export in the world helped in part by the war and ukraine from brian reports from sol. it's some of the latest military drone technology that's transforming the way war is full. from stealthy surveillance, high above the battlefield, to sudden precision attacks down onto it. they're used by both sides in the war in ukraine. it has increased interest globally. thrown on. we have seen drones been widely used in ukraine, which shows data city is increasing. so i think the market is getting bigger and bigger at high tech weapon making. it's supported by south korea as advanced manufacturing. just as it's precision and heavy engineering have helped it become a leading arm supplier now benefiting from the war in ukraine or south korea. the war provides both opportunity, but also risk. it just stopped short of supplying weapons directly to ukraine for fear of angering russia, which is the influence over north korea. but the war has also increased demand from east european nations who want to buy ever more nato standard equipment. south korea has used its alliance with the u. s. and friendly ties with nato to position itself as a supplier of choice. signing its biggest every single arms deal with poland for tanks, self propelled guns and fighter jets to replace equipment that poland sent to ukraine . tricky, and jones. i'm good, i'm going through the nato summit. we exported the k to tank the canine houses here and f a 50 to poland, achieving our biggest ever arm sale last year, south korea's military exports set a record of more than $7000000000.00. a figure that is already eclipsed by sales this year. thanks in part to fighting thousands of kilometers away in eastern europe, robert bride al jazeera, sole scientists, no strain in the us are hoping to bring the tasmanian tiger back from extinction, also known as a final scene. the last animal died in captivity in 1936. researchers want to take stem cells min, living species with similar dna, and then use gene editing to create an animal very similar to a tasmanian tiger. for ben lam, a some colossal bio sciences, thus the company involved in the project. he explained why and how he wants to bring back the title. the story of the entire is a tragic one. it was actually hunted 100 percent to extinction by mankind in early settlers in tasmania and in australia. and what was crazy about story was not only was it hunted to extinction, it was also given an, a terrible reputation that it was eating sheet which none of that was true. and so it's a great opportunity for us to leverage cutting edge, you know, editing technologies to bring back a species that man eradicated under completely false pretenses that we already off to the right start. so 1st we map existing genomes of the specimens that we have in the case of the 1000. we've got incredible specimens. we also have 100. ready tel specimens. so we can even do population genome studies understand not just one genome but a lot of genomes of different thousands. and then we compare that to the same process that we do. we did close is living relative which in this case is called a little more to. busy back out on our and then after we look at the genome, we do all the computational biology to understand the differences in the genes that create the traits. we then use cutting edge to genetic technologies like christopher and a few others to actually combine those genomes and create a resulting embryo. ah, a picture of a headlines here on al jazeera is for.
ArkansasUnited-statesMoscowMoskvaRussiaJerusalemIsrael-general-IsraelManyaKhanty-mansiyskiy-avtonomnyy-okrugAustraliaDoha uses child labor to help we build it. shafts is economy brick by brick honoring a colleague and calling for justice al jazeera member sharina ab lackley, a 100 days after she was shot, killed the scorched and dead, the aftermath of forest spies. in algeria at least 41 people killed and scores of families lose everything and is foretold manager. and sonia concise says he doesn't deserve to be browned, consulting chelsea's, thomas, to cope with challenge with improper converts, following bis touchless clash. ah, welcome to the news. our ukraine's president has held high stakes talks with the un secretary general and turkish president in lived in a bid to bring 6 months of conflict to an end, reject type order, and has maintained relations with both ukraine and russia. during the war and positioned himself as a go between efforts to stop the fighting. the 3 lead is also discussed ukrainian grain exports and the safety of europe's largest nuclear power plant in south florida. it's been shell multiple times and there are fears of a possible nuclear disaster, so busy manipulated lucy jim. it is unacceptable. the russia is intentionally bringing us on the verge of radiation catastrophe on a global scale. we've agreed with mrs. secretary general with parameters for the possible visit of an a mission, who's ever reach a nuclear power plant in the legal way that involves their movements through territory, which is free of the occupying forces to reasonable have more now from living that very high level meeting happening with her because she rested on reference for loading the lens. can you break the president? and of course, the presence of the united nations secretary general, just meeting all of that happening and you know, now the war in your brain, but also it's impact around the world was discussed. was talk about the landmark deals that was happened a month ago, where it was agreed with the help of turkey and the united nation to start exporting rain from ukraine to the rest of the world. it was also discussed the situation at the nuclear power plant off coupled each year, but also the possibility of pizza. turkish president says that he's ready to, to host and to facilitate peace thought. he said that all of this problem should be resolved in negotiating table, that it's the fastest. and the easiest way follow the middle school credits president says that your grade is ready for the not ready to renounce to any of it's very poor, and it wants the territory that we're occupied by russia. he wants to get them back . on the other hand, the united nations secretary general was very clear that he denounced once again what he said was russia bio nation of ukraine territorial integrity. he said that you believe in peace, but that has to be achieved international law respecting the navy nation charter. so many, many things we're discussing with, including, for example, a fact finding mission after the killing of at least 40 prisoner of war in the town of all, any parent who train that. but they were killed by russia in an explosion. and right now the united nations secretary general says that a fact finding mission is necessary to find out who was the find behind the bushes defense minister his claims ukraine is counting what it describes as a provocation of the south region nuclear plant. on friday, the russians control the facility and the area around it, but it's still run by ukrainian engineer. the length of the cave regime is preparing original provocation and separates the nuclear power plant during the un secretary general antonio terraces visits to ukraine, and the result, the russian federation will be blamed for creating a technological disaster at the power plant on many russia has moved 3 fine projects carrying hypersonic missiles to cullen and grout in a separate part of russia. located between nato members. poland. and the way mia moscow says it's a defensive move and the aircraft will be on random combat alert. the hypersonic missiles can accelerate to 10 times the speed of sound and hit target the range of more than 2000 kilometers. they're capable of carrying both conventional and nuclear warheads. but presence a landscape on some of ukraine's military during his visit to live. the ukrainian president met wouldn't just in a hospital and handed up medals to thank them for their service. he also made a special trip to a cemetery in the very 2 on fallen soldiers. for michael, her q is a global affairs and listen senior fellow at the atlantic council. he joins us by skype. from this. michael, great to have you on the program. the stakes for these talks, i suppose, couldn't be higher given that we're now 6 months into this conflict. can we be hopeful, at least that these talks are a start to pretend that they will yield some sort of progress? good to be with you? well, of course, some talks are better than the talks, and indeed this was the 1st time that president the landscape has met with a foreign leader outside of ki, of since the war began. but whether people in ukraine in or sleeping easier tonight, because when he talks, i'm not so sure just before i came on the air raid sirens here, i started to blair again, just 3 hours after the talk, send it. so it could mean missiles are headed. this way we don't know, but that's the kind of insecurity that people feel here. even though the fog happened, if you asked me whether there was a big takeaway to get it today, i don't think so. however, of course, all sides reiterated their commitment to the grain corridor, which is vital not only for ukraine, but for the rest of the world. and i think the fact that present during one spoke so strongly about the dire threat posed by the companies in nuclear power plant. the way the russians are handling that does say something. finally, to have a interlocutor like mister, are the one who was relatively trusted by the russian side and trusted here by the ukraine side is a very good thing to have. because again, if there were no talk, no communication going on, we'd be enough worst situation. i think. do you think, michael, that the success that we've seen from the ukranian grain efforts be moved through black c pours? i mean, i think a lot of people in the international community were surprised the way that that was handled and the fact that is the success. so does that mean that that kind of approach can be built upon? you know, i know the diplomatic business we call these confidence building measures fill the fact that that product is working, that joint coordination center, new symbol seems to be working. but let's face it. i mean, we've only seen the few ships go so far. it's going to take an estimated $500.00 or so we're for the next 3 or 4 months to clear the backlog. the other thing that tom didn't really seem to come out today, although it would have been good, is a firm agreement on the exchange of prisoners of war. as i was walking towards the talk today, there are a few dozen protesters and tommy members of those present war on, you know, being held by their russian back tags until now. and let me tell you, if you look into their eyes in their faces, it's just heartbreaking because they don't even know whether their loved ones are alive. so it's too bad that there was no firm agreement on that today. and michael, i suppose, one of the other very urgent issues is the situation at staff parisha. and it's such an open question. i'm asking you here, but how can progress be made on this particular issue because there seems to be just a continual stalemate. yeah, well, you know, i think this is a classic example of mr. putin playing by the russian playbook that and they don't give something without something in return. so what i mean by that is, in return for allowing those un inspector then, or in a return for a demilitarized zone around the power plant. he would be expecting something in return. and some analysts say that could mean, for example, stemming some of the flow of those high tech weapons coming from the west because russia is not doing well in it's in its war and ukraine. and also the fact that russia in crimea, they've received at least 3 attacks for what's believed to be ukraine in special forces or ukrainian sympathizers. put some very bad spot. so they know that with this plant, the dire situation there. they know that with the still fresh memories are turned out that they're in a very good bargaining position. but i don't think the west or ukraine can buckle on. that's fun. this is, this is a question about the future humanity at the end of the day. because if something could go wrong in that plant, it could affect millions and millions of people around the globe. michael? oh sir q, they're joining me from the michael as always. thank you. my pleasure. coming up on al jazeera, this news, our donald trump's long term money, man, pleads guilty to tax fraud and agrees to be a prosecution, witness hundreds killed, and more than a $1000000.00 people affected as flooding wreaks havoc across pakistan and sport. a moment of misfortune for south africa's cricket captain in the 1st test against england. ah, the death toll from wetnz days explosion in kabul mosque is now at at least 30 to the attack happened in the capital of, of gun a stand during evening prayers. victoria gayton b explains this mosque and cobble was packed with people when a bomb exploded. a prominent cleric, malvina mere mohammed koobooley, was killed in the attack. so were many of his students when the machine, the rose, it was evening prayer time, and i was attending the prayers with others when the explosion happened. it was a very powerful blast inside the mosque. many people were mastered and wounded well that some of the victims were brought to this hospital, which is run by an italian humanitarian organization, from the blast with a seed vein. thought that if i patience, ma'am duet dead on arrival, one died in our emergency room a to receive their treatment and were there later on discharged? well 24 hour admitted in our hospital. mainly dangers are due to the shell and burner outside the hospital. relatives waited for news, some of them were in the mosque when the bomb exploded. they said people were hold through the windows by the full for the blast. it before grew up. it was a huge explosion of so many people were killed and injured. 2 of them are brought to injured relatives to this hospital. the taliban says security has improved since it took power a year ago. but several attacks have taken place at most recent month. why does it help when i think would the fall of copeland and so on somehow my, this religious conflicts of been considered a the biggest korea to this gun. it's done ice. it has been brought to grammar. it's reaction to the appellate bumps gains. oh, the tell about has been cracking down on arm creeps. this latest attack is a reminder that security remains one of its big challenges. victoria gay to be al jazeera child labor is on the rise in afghanistan as the economy, flat lines and families struggle to put food on the table. children are looking for jobs in factories and in construction, including and traditional brick making. but the work sites have poor safety and environmental standards and wages have also gone down. some of the binge of a report staff from cobble the traditional process of brick making in upon his son has been in place for hundreds of years. clay is turned to mud, which has been harden and then molded into bricks. jasa should be in school, but he's in the factory with his brothers and cousins. because his family of 12 needs him to work. the un says 88 percent of families in the country have at least one child between the ages of $11.17. working in difficult condition. jasa says he has that choice as his family, quality of life, his verse and rapidly thought he thought that the modest goodbye in the past year, our lives has changed. now we can't buy clothes for all families. we cannot even a proper food enemy thought to them. there are 1600 brick making faculties in the day. subs, area of god will alone but they can recycle nomic crisis means there aren't many buyers for their product. it's called becomes expensive. the owners here do not raise the price of the bricks, but rather cut down the wages the workforce. most of it coming from eastern one sun only works during the summer and struggles to find jobs through the rest of the year. the workers get about $3.00 to make a 1000 bricks, although fewer kilns are operating now that he missed him car. i worked for 3 months on a dairy farm and none go ha, but a disease outbreak ended the work. now i've moved here to make bricks. the, the other one which calls itself the islamic camera. it says it understand the problem, but the option of child labor or starvation past more, maybe if the slavic enrich, if i want a son would have the power and capacity, we would never let any child work with. the problem is that 1st we are in about economic situation. and secondly, the families of these children are poor and helpless. development said it's trying to revive the economy and feeling for international help. yet nobody can buy a phone call. you'll be one person from one family can feed around 20 people if they are employed. if countries want to use the human resource of a lot of sun provide employment opportunities in but until such options can be found, many are gone. children and adults like these would have to go on baking bricks to survive from a job without a 0 gul. it's been hon today since israeli forces shot and killed al jazeera journalist showing abil actually in the occupied west bank. they deal was held at al jazeera headquarters in doha. the network continues to call for those who killed her to be brought to justice. and all the vigil was held in june in, in the occupied west bank, where sherwin ab lackley was killed and she wins. colleagues and members of the community gathered to remember her. she was also known as the voice of palestine. they at and may i too am colonel yeoman of william henry after it's been a 100 days since sharon's assassination. but it still feels like it was yesterday. her absence is overwhelming. my mother, we had hoped she would be among us, not her photos and memories. just like day one were still strongly demanding relative justice for sharin as true justice. i mean, she would not have been killed in the line of duty. impunity can no longer be tolerated. we should not be fighting for justice. it should be the normal course to hold the assassin into account. your son is known and israel is an occupation force a man if sharon's assassination was not just that i hope justice is served by holding the killers into a common tune. among those who planned it handed down orders and pulled the trigger . and above all those targeting journalists in any part of the world or, or the journalism is a noble profession. plus it's not a crime. only to abraham has more now from jeanine. i'm standing in that shit in a bartlett street where now i'll just eat a family, mourns the loss of a devoted journalist. every loved colleague that many here say have called her family. they've worked with her for more than 20 years. and now they're standing here at the very same place where she was shot and killed wise, really forces fire on may the 11. it's been 100 days without chines wisdom, without her coverage, without the person that many new as a friend. but still, there has been no justice, no accountability or her killers. haven't been held accountable. when you talked to palestinians, they would tell you that they're not expecting justice from the killers. that's why they're not dwelling on israel. conducting a criminal investigation. there were hopes that the u. s. given that should in a ball play was a palestinian american citizen, would investigate this issue. but as of now, 100 days later we did, we see no signs of the u. s. investigating. let's take a look at what's happened since sharon. apple actually was killed back in may. palestinian president mac motor bass rejected. a proposal for joint investigation with israel and steady pledge to take the case of the international criminal court . media outlets including the associated press cnn the new york times and washington post and asked their own investigations which found abil actually was likely killed by israeli fire. days later, an investigation by the palestinian authority found ab lackley was deliberately killed by israeli forces. in june. the palestinian foreign minister urged icy c. prosecutors to bring to justice those responsible for her killing. and then in that same month, a u. n. investigation concluded. israeli forces fired the short that killed showing when lena k issuing nice and she says because showing was palestinian, there is a double standard surrounding her death for 10100 days. and i still wake up and ask myself if i'm in a nightmare, if, if this is real, 100 days have been very difficult for me and my family trying to comprehend this insurmountable love. but we continue to fight for justice. continue to fight for accountability, accountability for me, and my family is holding the soldier who clearly cheating and responsible holding the entire system that continues to perpetuate this kind of violence and the chain of command that ordered the killing of shooting because shooting, shooting was a palestinian american, so the fact that there is palestinian before american has made the entire entire road towards accountability even more difficult. if shooting was killed somewhere else, there would have been an investigation from day one. there would have been justice from day one, but the double standard, the star especially that the u. s. continue to preach about human rights press freedom, democracy. but when it comes to it's america to palestinian american citizen, then then there is an exception. you know, it's been a 100 days, but every single day we still talk about judy and everyone still talks about judy. she continues to be everywhere and. ready talking about her and honoring her legacy means honoring her exceptional and everlasting legacy. so we will continue our where our effort towards making sure that her legacy is everlasting. is really soldiers have rated the offices is set for palestinian human rights organisations as parts of what these ready government says is, quote, ongoing efforts to combat terrorism. israel says some of the groups have funneled donor aid to palestinian fighters. the organizations deny this and the palestinian authority says it will ensure they're able to continue their work. and sasha game, but put snack from west jerusalem. another hunter is really soldiers rammed through the doors of darkened offices, rifled through documents and confiscated property in ramallah. 7 non governmental organizations were rated, including those serving palestinian women and children, and providing legal assistance on their way out. the soldiers sealed doors and declared the office is closed. employee said these are humanitarian organizations helping palestinians living under is really occupation a. we're going to take a while to legality her from my do to paying for a lot of unity is coming from the neutral foldable long looking a little and also comes from our people. you know, on this comes from the victims. you put a few new victims. this is, you know, our legitimacy, the israeli defense minister, designated the non governmental institutions as terrorist organizations. israel says they are tied to the popular front for the liberation of palestine, which it also deems a terrorist organization. the government accuses these groups of operating under false pretenses of providing humanitarian assistance when in fact, they're helping recruit fighters raising money and engaging in fraud. the palestinian prime minister says some of the organizations targeted have been in existence since before the arab israeli war of $1967.00 will continue to fund. we will continue to help this and secure sions as, as they are working within the bud singles. and they are, we have license them, they submit to reports an annual basis. the un condemned the rate and called on israel to immediately reverse its decision. it's unclear what long term effect the rates will have on the ability of these organizations to operate. employee say the only thing illegal here is the, is really raise their cleaning up and they, they'll continue their mission to serve the palestinian people. natasha name l g 0 was jerusalem. a long time senior executive at former u. s. president. donald trump's new york property company has pleaded guilty to tax evasion and fraud. alan vidal burke was the former chief financial officer at the trump organization, and he worked for the company for half a century he'd been charged with concealing within $1700000.00 in income for more. let's go straight to gape elizondo in new york. hi there, gave, so bring us up to date. yeah, alan y so berg was a key figure in the trump organization. he's a key figure in the trump family businesses for almost 50 years, but for the last 21 years or so, he's been the chief financial officer for the trump organization, a very loyal figure within trump world here in new york and someone that knows the finance is intimately of the trump organization and that's what makes him such an important person when it comes to prosecutors wanting to investigate the trump organization finances now why so berg did a plea deal agreeing to plead guilty to 15 count indictment of tax evasion, where he pleaded guilty to was accepting, among other things to luxury cars, an apartment in new york, and also tuition to exclusive private schools for a couple of his granddaughters, all as part of his compensation package while working for the trump organization. but the problem is he did not report that to the tax authority in the u. s. and that is the definition of tax fraud. is the tune of about $1700000.00. so this deal essentially is he's going to have to pay back about $2000000.00. he's going to spend anywhere between 3 to 10 months in jail. we'll get more clarification on that and the coming days and weeks. and then he's also going to have to testify on a trial by the manhattan district attorney's office. a trial in october. as they take this case to a trial to, to as they investigate more of the trump organization and the tax dealings there. but interestingly enough, though, why someone will not have to testify at all specifically against donald trump, he will not have to cooperate it all should at the manhattan da decide to expand their investigation even further and gave them a totally different matter. tell us about these media requests about on the ceiling that affidavit, concerning the, the moral law go search. yeah, this is totally unrelated. this relates to the f b i search of trumps home in morrow. lago in florida. his home called might lago there, unrelated, but journalists and the general public are really wanting more information because it was so unprecedented for the f b. i to do a search such as this on a home of a former president. there were clearly looking for we're told classified documents that trump took out of the white house and was storing it morrow lago. this is illegal to do these classified documents have to be kept in secure locations in the government. they can't be just taken out of the white house or taken anywhere by a former president. so what's happening now is that media organizations in the united states have filed a complaint with a judge saying we want access to the affidavit by the department of justice on that would shed more light into why this search of mar logo was necessary. and what more details could be provided? the judge basically said would they would release some documents and possibly release parts of the affidavit which would be, which would potentially shed a whole new light. on this situation. however, the judge said that he thinks that it should be redacted, meaning it should be blacked out parts of it that have sensitive information that could reveal a sources, for example in it. so basically the department of justice is going to go back to the judge with their suggestions for redacting parts of it. and it could possibly be released in the next week or so. but it all depends probably can be highly redacted. so it really will be hard to tell on how much information will be able to glean from that gave that was on the there are joining with late history. new york gave thank you socks aimed at ending of ox. political deadlock are in jeopardy a day after lead, as agreed to work on a road map else of the crisis. allies of the influential she i need i went to our santa are refusing to take part in the dialogue just being late i they caretaker, prime minister miss staffer academy. now 10 months after a general election. iraq still has no government because in disagreements over forming a coalition mock mood after a while had has more now from baghdad. she, iraq's parliament is still in limbo. supporters of she at lee that are more for the southern continue that sit in in front of the parliament and they say they're not planning to leave the area until their demands are met. their demands include, the parliament be dissolved an early elections be held as a way out of the current political deadlock. so there has recently rejected at a national dialogue initiative by the caretaker prime minister. most of us called me in a meeting that was attended by president of the state, but i'm solar and the 2 former prime ministers, norion mulligan, either la body, along with other political leaders, as will as the representative of the united nations in iraq. jeanine clos, hot. so the speakers has just stated that that meeting was fruitless and it's only meant to serve the stake holders political interests. meanwhile, the chord nation framework, the pro raynan political block, urging their supporters to continue their counter sit in a outside defenses of the greens on they say that they will continue their sit in to protest against what they consider the occupation of the parliament by so the supporters and against their aggression against the state sovereignty solder wants the parliament be dissolved, nearly elections be held on the other hand, the prearranged coordination of framework once before elections being held, a transitional government, the format but saw the rejects. that option saying that if a transitional government be formed, it will be including only those accused of corruption and mismanagement for he is the situation remains very tense with both rival factions holding on to their situations. so with that deep division, there is no sign of wading, at least for the time being still to come, allowed to see where this news hour wiping sea was from its currency to save in economy, sierra leon's drastic solution to a cost of living crisis. the real life jurassic park plant scientists want to use dna and stem cells to bring an extinct animal back from the tech in sport with 94 days to go until the world cup can defending champions france repeat their success of 2018. ah, here's the thing, i think they're worse of the rain is over for the islands of ireland and britain. hey everyone. here's a forecast details for you. on fridays still some showers the go, but the blog of that activity has now shifted into scandinavia. it's going to move further east and eventually knock back the temperatures in finland. so how think at 30 degrees? that's a good 10 above where you should be. temperature is also well above average for the balkans. i mean, look at this spell grades area of 3637 degrees, that's going to change soon. i'll explain. see this line of storms around northern portions of italy. there it is on friday. now by saturday it's moving further. it's for these, there we go. temperatures down belgrade and sorry, a bow, and then we've got bursts of rain for western areas of pole in the heat, been shoved into romania, so bucharest, coming in at $35.00 degrees. ok, me see, some showers sneak into assemble on friday with a high of 30 but for the other side of the mediterranean, things are drying off temperatures going up lives. been sky high of 33 degrees. south africa. we go in that rain that was around n jemina now pouring into northern nigeria. that's certainly not good news because we could see some more flooding. dare some showers, and winds start to dance into cause, hulu. no tall. so durban scott, a high of 20 degrees on friday. that's it. we'll see soon the what is life wind in maximum security prison in this to part special report, 118 goes behind 5, singapore showing you prison. on out just 0. i l g 0. which is a whole new voice to heating up the airway. lot of chinese listener can really hear what they really think in their own country. seeing paleface is the rise of citizen. journalism has changed everything. how do you happen? you pop in on social media and the undeniable impact of the mainstream narrative australians went to the polls with those images front of mine is a water very much came forth out in the media as well as on the battlefield. they're listening post. dissect the media on al jazeera lou. ah, ah, a reminder of our top story 0 houses even un secretary general says he's gravely concerned by the situation. europe's largest nuclear plant, zapper asia after it came on the shelley multiple times, until neobitz harris has been part of high stakes talks in ukraine. the bid to bring a conflict to an end. the death toll from witnesses explosion that kabul mosque is now at least $32.00. he attack happened in afghanistan capital during evening prayers. no good as yet. take responsibility. thursday marks a 100 days since al jazeera journalist, sharina who actually was killed in the occupied westbank. palestinians continued to demand justice and accountability for the correspondence who was known as the voice of palestine. now weeks of high temperatures and little or no rainfall in germany has made the rhine river almost impossible for cargo ships falling through 6 european countries. the wine is one of the main waterways for transports, and call are and other natural resources. normally, cave reports now from cologne. it could almost be a picture postcard of the rhine goods barges chug up and down the river while children explore the pebbles on the bank. and yet a closer look shows something else for in most summers, much of this area would be submerged. but months of high temperatures and little or no rainfall have changed, things. we see right now with the low water levels in rivers is the new normal or it's even worse. the new normal will be even more extreme. we have seen a global temperature increase of 1.2 degrees on global average right now, seen from overhead. the situation is clear, this satellite image of nearby dusseldorf shows the river. now this one how it was in the same place, 12 months ago. if the science of what's happening is clear, the practical application of it is causing problems for many different companies. the shipping ones in particular because they look at the ryan is, is now and have real concerns about how deep it is and how easily they can navigators. and crucially how much each of their vessels can carry. reform and north hope on ships bringing salt here from high lawn usually carry almost 2200 tons. now they're arriving with $600.00 tons and that shows the less water, the less cargo on the ships. and in this year of war in ukraine, there is another drawback with russian coal now embargoed across the e. u. many companies have paid to ship a non russian alternative via the rhine instead. but as the demand has risen, so the water levels to allow it to be delivered have dwindled. right now. most shipping companies are concentrating on the near future with autumn just weeks away . they expect its cooler, wetter weather to re plenty sch, the rhine. but some scientists say that too could bring danger, dance terrain on touch the dry. it was the water can not infiltrate into the soil. and with diamond gets office run off into the water, runs out of the system of catchment and produces such shots as we know from, from california, for example, the rhine has run dryer in summer before, but not often it will have to rain a lot to return the river to its more normal state dominant cane al jazeera cologne . but a 1000000 people have been affected by heavy rainfall in pockets song weeks of floods and land slides have killed more than 650 people across the country. southwest region. and the government has sent help, but many religious se is response has been too slow. cathy, a lopez, whole diane has more. most of these people have lost. everything. floods have swept the village of tanza in south west pakistan, destroying their homes, and livelihoods, roads that were clear just weeks ago have turned to lakes, leaving thousands stranded it. oh, we've had more rain this year. he's had a severe impact on many areas along the river. belk with the water is level off in some parts, talked about it already destroyed, himes crops, and infrastructure. the aftermath is overwhelming. more than a 1000000 people have been affected by flash floods, and last lights, and hundreds have died across 4 provinces. w. climate change officials say is fueling unpredictable weather patterns. entire communities across baluchistan province are homeless. when you look at the amount of frayne which has fallen on baluchistan province itself, it's $450.00 times. what belushi stung, receive in a normal year, so it destroys the home. it destroys the life talk, you know, life folk droning. it destroys the infrastructure of cause bridge road and it destroyed the crop. what would it oliver authority say? nothing could have prepared them for the extent of this year's monsoon reigns, the army is helping displays communities, but many survivors say the response has been slow on my body. i read that another man. we're not getting enough help from the government. we hear a lot of promises, but on the ground it's for people who are suffering. we have no food, no water, and we are living under the open skies at the mercy of god. more heavy rains are expected in southwest pakistan in the coming days. it's yet another concern for families of lost everything and are forced to start over. katie, a little priscilla young al jazeera. and these 41 people have been building forest fires in northeastern algeria. most of the deaths were in l. tar province. that's near the border with janasia firefighters and helicopters are trying to contain more than a 100 places to the woof reports. the people here say it's like a tornado of fire that swept away everything with them separate. those who survived are trying to figure out what happened as they assess the damage to the i don't understand how it happened. it was like a whirlwind. i help the children run. i couldn't do anything because what was happening outside. you can see my house, the garage is destroyed, i couldn't say anything. it's god's will. thank god, the children, a sex forest fires have become an annual occurrence in algeria where climate change is turning large areas into a tinderbox. most of the death this time has occurred in the l. tar region. near the eastern border with tenicia temperatures of reached 48 degrees celsius. 100 the people have had to flee their homes with many more having suffered from burns or re spirit re issues as a result of the smoke. some are blaming arsenic. back to what you gain when you set a fire and people die. what does the arson is? gaining from setting these fire, i hope is hard burns. across country, dozens of fires are still burning with authorities concern strong winds and a blistering heat wave could spark new flings that they are ill equipped to fight children wolf al jazeera. they have been processed in india after 11 men convicted of raping a muslim woman, were released from prison. the victim who was 3 months pregnant at the time, was attacked during him doing the same riots in good you at in 2002 or 3 will daughter was murder during the ensuing violence. the men had been jo for life were released from prison on remission. earlier this week, women's organizations demonstrated in new delhi calling for the decisions to be reversed. tron completion of frontier gas and use water cameras. to disperse student protests in colombo, a large police force was deployed after hundreds of university students brought the main road of the countries commercial capital, demanding the resignation of president ron wicker and sing if they were also calling for the release of democracy. protest. sierra leone is reevaluating its currency in attempt to rally the economy. the central bank has removed 3 seals and we printed notes, is trying to slow the yawns, sliding value, and stop protests against the rising cost of living. with the address explains that from the capital free time. after some confusion business assess nolly, adjusting to the newly old the country central bank, says the regional munition of several humans courtesy has been necessary though the magical reading on the nation is that when you take those zeros away, people start thinking that they are poor and then they actually are and as a result of that, they will bargain more when they go to buy a goose and services that should put a lead on price is a little bit. so the economy say the idea can only work if government doesn't return to the policies that lead to the collapse in the value of the money. in the 1st place, the central bank says re denominating the young was significantly reduce the amount of cash people and businesses carry around on the risk that go with that. but critics say removing 3 zeros from the currency won't show up. it's about critics, a previous monetary policy of several young hit, the reality of the economy by adding zeroes to the currency. as a result, the moon lost its value, and inflation worsened. the governor of the central bank says the decision was tough to make. given the cost of printing new notes on taking the old ones out of saturation, i would not have done this at this time. but the cost for the economy, the cost a reserves to the central bank. as we kept month on a monthly basis, putting out dollars to give to people who are whored, a list of bring it into the system so that a economy can keep going. doing that for a foreseeable future, we would have a wasted, our entire reserves. some banks and business people say the public response and acceptance of the new currency has been encouraging. this no one make it more easy for us because we can have 50000000. we can go over the 50 me though without that of thieves the following. because if anyone for teaching about boss, for the whole money, you can feel you hold by then, okay, come from in plastic, said i would use a lot of gigs to the t. so in 2020 the central bank spent $68000000.00 showing up de leon. now it isn't saying how much the initiative will cost, but it will be hoping it will riley, the currency, and the economy. i'm it, it, res. algebra freetown center leo. scientists in australia and the us are hoping to bring the tasmanian tiger back from extinction. the last has meaning tiger, also known as a fire, seen, died in captivity in 1936. well, the research team wants to take stem cells from living was to peel species with similar d, n a. and then use gene editing technology to create an animal very similar that has meaning. tiger of the scientists have been skeptical about attempts to bring animals back from extinction will. earlier i spoke to ben lam, seo of colossal bio sciences, the company involved in this project, and i asked him why he wanted to bring back the tasmanian tiger. the story, the cathy entire is a tragic one. it was actually hunted 100 percent to extinction by mankind in early settlers in tasmania and in australia. and what was crazy about the story was not only was it hunted to extinction, it was also given and it's a terrible reputation that it was eating sheep, which none of that was true. and so it's a great opportunity for us to leverage cutting edge genomic editing technology to bring back at species that man eradicated under completely false pretenses. so 1st we map existing genomes of the specimens that we have in the case of the 1000. we've got incredible specimens. we also have 100 the pelts specimen. so we can even do population genome studies understand not just one genome, but a lot of genome, a different style thing. and then we compare that the same process that we do with it's close is living relative, which in this case is. busy of the little parts to be called the fat felt done are, and then after we look at the genome, we do all the computational biology to understand the differences in the genes that create the traits. we then use cutting edge turn. busy technologies like chris for a few others to actually combine the genome creator resulting embryo. and then we either can grow in a fair in this case, be done our or we can even girl ex, utero in an artificial tasman. the entire was an incredible species that it was the largest is the only apex marsupial predator to ever exist, at least in, in the near term, within the last thousands of years. and in there's been nothing that can replace it or have replaced it back in that ecosystem. and so we have the dna and we haven't acknowledged this. why not bringing back species, especially ones that we had i had in the are in their removal from the planet. and i think more importantly we. ready work on these types of project at high profile and are leading in or leading edge in terms of like what they can do from a, you know, mix perspective. they allowed to create other technology that can be used for conservation. this is probably the big in most expensive effort in marsupial gestation engineering research has ever been undertaking. right. and so when you can, when you can bring all these people together around a big common goal. but you have the table, effective korean technology really helpful for conservation. i don't know if you would have achieved that if you just went after one or 2 of those conservation aspects bend. let's assume for a 2nd that in 10 years time we're having this conversation again, the project's been a huge success. how do you turn those tigers that are born into the wild population that got the variation into and how do we know how they're going to behave in effect, the biodiversity that they're to into, if you like. so that's a great question. so i will say that while we're not giving a specific day on the balancing, we've made a very public announcement with our, you know, 4 to 6 years of the of the mamma. it takes 22 months to grow. man, i think with the bible can only about 12 to 14 days. so given that there's a much shorter gestation period, it's possible that it can be here much sooner. busy than a decade. with that said, i do think it's going to be actually long process for re introduction regardless of how fast we have the thousands back. it's really important that we work with local groups, local conservation groups, and digital people, groups, governments to actually re while them. and there's been incredible studies showing what we introduction species and we, while the looks like. but it has to be measured. it has to be calculated. ready and you have a long time, so most likely will be working with those groups in releasing, in small populations in somewhat private locations. and then from that after we've done the right. busy level of diligence and. ready understanding that we, that we're getting the impact that we want, that it's working the ecosystem and we would probably broaden to larger and more public with the same process that many other revolving projects, including like reintroduction of walls and the yellowstone and others have done over time. it just got to be very methodical still to come on al jazeera, the waiting man's us open champion is building up many some for his titles. defend sandy's here with that story in sport in just a bit. ah, cats, away. official elling of the john with with a whole an issue and i know the join lou ah, and he's here now with the sport over to you and they thank you so much. julie will talk to manager on sonya con. say says he's not expecting to be banned following his class with chelsea counterparts almost to call. so glen can say can be separated twice during sundays, bad tempered to, to draw. and the premier league the pair have been charged with improper conduct by the english football association. who instigated that sometimes can up and just type of situation is not the 1st time. it won't be the last time it took to gotcha. so i'm not agree met the most important thing that we have to move on to move on and to respect each other and the for meet the situation and finish finish the more and just 94 days away from the world cup, kicking off here in castle organizes say, just on the 2500000 tickets have been sold aside from the home nation funds from the u. s. england. saudi arabia, mexico, the u. e friends, origin, senior, brazil, and germany have been the biggest ticket bias more tickets sheets going sell in september, the 1st will cups be held in the middle east will kick off on november, the 20th with capital taking on ecuador, our friends, good funding champions, and one of the favorites, again, this time around. no team since brazil in 1962 of one back to back world cups. natasha butler reports from paris. the francis 2018 world cup victory was celebrated moment hard by french football fan. now from 3 among the favorites to win the tournaments again in cash to the squad have yet to be revealed. but it's likely to include 2 of the world's best attackers, killing and pappy and carrying pens and going back to the money they give you that initial showing you some centurion benz about pretty much $1.00, the champions league on his own with ram latrete and killing him but pay by seeing p s g stays in a club. he knows it gets rid of any doubts and unless he was to be injured, he should be in good shape in guitar. there from steam as all the players you need to have a great woke up. the key will be whether they can play well together. shoddy south . there's little doubt that a 3rd world cup. when for franz, would sony inspire a whole new generation of football as a december to club in paris, hoops high forefront victory? the don't remember that we love football. so all of us coaches would be really happy, as it would motivate the children because the french team, which showed them how to lead, to watch the world cup with my dad. i like this game, that's why i play. i thought i'd be pleased because it's my country and it would be a miracle the last time a team, one consecutive well cups. it was brazil in 1962 as raining champions. france will be under increased pressure as they defend their title. but they'll also know that having done it before, they could do it again. natasha butler, al jazeera paris in the touches report, as part of our world cup countdown show, which this month is focusing on europe as well as france world cup winner. having martinez joins is in the studio to talk spain, germany, england, and whether chris john ronaldo can finally get his hands on the trophy with portugal. you can watch on line or here on al jazeera again at 430 gmc cant. japan's league leaders have suffered a shock of faith in the asian champions league. yokohama f, marino's beats and by compatriots, was a coby 3 to this one finished vis. so archie, fight singer, to would relegation image ailey this when they're putting them through to the quarter finals and seats on champions job motors of also moved into the last faith, an extra time winner against fellow south currency dagger. cecil, i'm winning this time sue, now cleveland browns quarterback. the show watson will be suspended for 11 games for violating the nfl is personal conduct policy, what's and also hit with a $5000000.00 fine. he's been accused of sexual assault and harassment by 2 dozen women during his time playing for the houston texans. the 26 year old denies the charges, but says he will accept these punishments. wow, so like, do this whole process again trying to tell my son restored. ah, but a lot of people wasn't able to. i didn't really pay too much attention to her, but one day we will only time would tell. and, you know, like i said before, just get to, you know, she'd be the person i am keeps showing the community how good over him would be. and i am i struggled with is, is he never supposed to play again? is he never supposed to be brought to society dizzy yet? no chance to rehabilitate himself. and that's what we're going to do. okay. and you can say well that's because he's a star quarterback. well, of course, but if he was joe smith, he wouldn't be in the all the headlines every day. so we think people deserve a 2nd chance. where miss tennis, wilma born eggs, forensic has gone out of the cincinnati open hong play madison kay's chickering her 1st victory over its whole rank player. she will miss 3rd row match 6364 to move into the quarter finals room football. so i think the stage does of last week's canadian honestly wasn't his routine men's woman worn down on my bed. it looks the building some momentum ahead of his us open title defense, the russian bait scene and a shop of all of here in straight sets in cincinnati on next face sir taylor fritz for a place in the semi finals and south africa of build up a $124.00 run lead in the 1st test of their series with england. the armed st. got a bit of luck care on date, susan looms, juliana, some mom just about getting a wilson visiting captain dain algo. the party survey at supp scored with $73.00 as south africa reached $289.00 per 2nd at the close. okay, that is thanks for looking for now. let's get back to julie in london. andy, thank you. now, while extreme weather and heat waves have been wreaking havoc in spain, the country's worse drought in decades has uncovered a megalithic wonder must of the delights of archaeologists. a prehistoric stone stone circle emerged when a dam in the province of caceres receded to just 28 percent of its capacity. dubbed the stone, the spanish stonehenge, the domain of god i will peril is believed to day. back to 5000 b. c. it was discovered in 1926, but it's only been fully visible 4 times since the area was flooded under francisco franco's dictatorship. in 1963. we'll be back in just a 2nd. ah . which site is willie keyless? what control? what does a new forever prompt war mean for america and nato? as long as americans keep consuming? prices are gonna keep going up. why didn't joe biden see inflation comic? how did we get so much raw? the quizzical look. good us politics. the bottom line examining the impact of today's headline is that both hard liners. what then happens setting the agenda for tomorrow's discussions. i would likely is that, that ukraine is actually going to get the rebuilding support. and it means international filmmakers and walcross journalists bring programs to inspire protester texarkana government. that i all think i can return to my life. any more . france is eroding some of its most poised freedom. anita a weekly look at the world's top business stories from global markets to economies and small businesses to understand how it affects our daily lives, economic damage in counting the cost on o, g, z a i'm harry davies in the kimberly, in western australia or indigenous communities attaining with scientists to create a new approach to marine conservation revenue learner. we even got this bill a i'm not going to do any reporting from brazil this year. run to tribe is protecting biodiversity co, defending themselves against the legal invaders, both bride. oh no, kara. ah, high level talks in ukraine with a p to prevent the war from creating a nuclear catastrophe. and we must feel it as you keys every potential damage. who's up what he's yeah, he's suicide. ah . hello there, jimmy mcdonald, this is jesse rely from london also coming up. i've gone a stun, uses child labor to.
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