this is al jazeera ah. here watching the news, our live from a headquarters in dow. hi, i'm debbie and abigail are coming up in the next 60 minutes. sweden says it's found a 4th leak in the north stream. pipelines and says underwater blasts were detected before the leaks occurred. russia faces more sanctions after referendums in ukraine . it's been accused of running a sham vote with officials going door to door to 1000000 people without power as one of the strongest hurricanes to hit the united states slammed southwest florida . the british prime minister list trust defends new tax cuts that triggered chaos in the markets. but the pound, a sliding again. i've been sports an historic night in baseball. as do your yankee star are in judge make is 61 high runs for the season to equal the american meek reynold. ah, welcome to the news our the sweetest coast guard is reporting a 4th leak in the north stream pipelines in the baltic sea. the pipeline ships, gas from russia to germany, russia says it's long they terrorism investigation over the damage and called for a meeting of the un security council that you and nato say the leaks were caused by quote, sabotage. so this incident is the latest them a tense, rising tensions between russia and europe and comes just over 7 months into the war in ukraine. we have our correspondence tracking each element of this story. stevenson, as in the baltic sea tracking, that north stream leak. mohammed val as follow reaction in moscow hood abdul hamid as an eastern ukraine and we have emron khan in georgia as russians crossed the border into that country. so we'll talk to our correspondence in a moment. first, let's bring you some details on nord stream one. so it's a key line that transports gas to europe, but russia suspended deliveries earlier this month because of a stand off over sanctions. denmark and sweden 1st reported the leaks near the on the born home shipping. here the lines has been restricted, a norway is now deploying its military to protect its oil and gas installations. let sabrina steadfast and she's on a vessel in the baltic sea. so step, the 4th leak was reveal today but has been leaking since tuesday. what more we learning yeah, exactly right. the swedish coast guard has now clarified that they actually found the 4 league on tuesday already, and it was already put on their website, but apparently not communicated to their prime minister who gave a press conference that they only mentioning 3 leaks. and also the day later, the coast guard chief also didn't mention it. so the r for leaks now to under sweetie side, to under danish side to north stream one pipeline and to the daughter to pipeline. what's happening now is that the leaks, i basically just empty now the gas, hundreds of millions of cubic meters of gas is now leaking into the baltic sea and nobody has any means to stop it. there's no technology to stop leaking. so they basically have to wait until all the gases out of the pipes and nobody knows exactly how much was it it. we know that it was 177000000 cubic meters of gas in north room 2 because not for him to have never been used. but the north 31 pipeline, it's unclear, but it will take days and some people say maybe until the end of this week before everything is empty and then only then the investigation can start. and there's also this concern, a very huge concern that the condition of the pipes after the gas is out of the pipes water will go and we'll go and see water. corrosion will start and then there's a lot of concern that the pipes are useless can be used ever again. all right, so thank you so much for that update of us and as the reporting for us from the baltic sea, let's cross over to russia. i'm bringing mohammed val, he's joining us from moscow. so the kremlin spokesperson has said that he was, quote, extremely concerned about the leaks and what more reaction from the kremlin at this point? her yes or there is a lot going on since yesterday in terms of reactions are russia monster and investigation in what is called into an act of international terrorism. are related to the, to the leaks in these are, pipelines are also the statements in the ministry of foreign affairs and from the kremlin all talk about a potential us responsibility. this saying that this area is right of the heart of the influence of the united states of america in terms of its intelligence in terms of the a, it's control of the nato forces there. so i'm in the dark ization is that the u. s . is in control of that area and must be responsible for anything happening there. and also they say that the only benefit the only one benefiting from what's happening or what happened is the united states because it is selling gas to europe . a lots of other items going on or to corroborate, or to help the russian narrative in this respect, for instance, images being circulated since yesterday of of a statement it made by president joe biden right before the start of the war and ukraine in which he said that if russia sends tanks into ukraine, there will be no north stream up pipelines anymore. and who was asking that video, how he said there will be a means to do it. and there are more than that. also the a spokeswoman of the for a ministry to day and she talked about at the am in more of this, you know, this seem a narrative about accusing the united states saying the u. s. is in control of that area as i said. and it must be answerable to what's happening. russia is looking at this as a, a, a big blow to its economic interests. of course, those lines will not it pumping gas into germany or any other country at the moment because of the sanctions. but there was the hope that once a deal is done with the europeans, that once this conflict is over and the sanctions are lifted at the, the gas that is already in those pipes will be, it will start functionable being pumped and it is worth billions of dollars, also the cost, the cost of the, of the pipelines itself is or is, is unimaginable for the ashes. and it is one of their strongest carbs in, in their political and economic games with the europeans, particularly in the framework of sanctions. and what's going on in ukraine mohammed, well, we're just getting news right now. this is according to the associated press news agency. i don't mean to put you on the spot here, but the kremlin is saying that for russian controlled regions of ukraine will now be folded into russia on friday. this, of course, following the referendums that were held in those area. so this news just coming in from the associated press news agency. i know you probably don't have more reaction for moscow at this point, but put this into context for price or we know that the for leaders of the breakaway regions in ukraine ah, already landed in moscow probably earlier today or later last night. and also we know that preparations are going on here in moscow for a big celebration that probably will happen tomorrow or after 2 more. but what is sure is that to morrow, and there will be a meeting between president put in and those 4 leaders for the signing ceremony, the signing of a deal. well, by the for breakaway regents that have just organized their order from them and voted yes for the annexation into the russian federation at that deal will be will be assigned to morrow, between those 4 leaders and present, put in and then he will deliver a speech to the nation to officially announced that, but there will be some legal ah, no formalities or of course after about signing. because the constitutional court has to look into the agreement to see compatibility with the with ration with rush law. and then the parliament will vote on it, but the signing will be to morrow and preparations are going on, as i said. and there will be a big celebration here in moscow. okay, i'm at now. thank you so much sir, for that update from moscow. let so now bring in julian padlock, who is a research associate at the federal armed forces university. he's joining us from hamburg. thanks so much for your time at us to discuss the, the north stream pipelines and, and what's going on there. so i just, a few moments ago, at the kremlin, did say this, it calls the incidence on the north stream pipelines. very dangerous, and is calling for an investigation. how do you see this investigation actually playing out and who leads it? yes, thanks for having me. the investigation is led by the 3 nations malian wolf in this which are denmark, sweden and germany. they are investigating their coast guards. also, they're active with the navy in the region, and they are analyzing data. they have also seen, for instance, from their intelligence agencies, from satellite pictures from the region in the recent days, and trying to create a picture 1st, was moving around in this region and jo, later on after the gas rubies talk are stopped spring out of the pipeline it will be the possibility to also go down there on the dice down and look what it really had. so if the leaks are in fact, determined to be an act of sabotage of some sort, what recourse is there for holding any of the parties accountable? do you think yes movie the 1st place, very difficult to identify who will be responsible and also to identify what really happened or what is the origin of those explosion. mean, you will have also, if you would find kinds of explosive material, for instance, you will have to check if it was the explosion from the outside or from the inside . and what has happened and you would still have a really big problem or attribution. we're also now hearing that there will be a boost security around energy infrastructure. for example, the norwegians are saying this, norway will deploy its military to strength and security at its land and offshore installations. also, denmark coming out and saying that it will increase security across its energy sector, who's actually in charge of protecting north street. actually the protection of such he cannot be killed in installation, mainly by the operators. of course, in the, in the territorial waters you have to you in germany, it's federal police which is in charge of checking the security of the waters. what of cause if you have no indication of something going on there, or if you have the indication that there are actually text, you could also be able to go there with your neighbor forces and take a look at that. so the steps then go far enough in protecting the pipelines in the installations you for the moment they go far and they are very important to 1st see what has happened with such incidents and all that. the awareness for the security of such insulation have to be raised. that nation in europe have to be, are shown that they are energy security that they are pipelines. critical infrastructure at all is also still warner. all right, thank you so much for speaking to us. julia and publish from hamburg. thank you. recap of our breaking news. we brought you just a moment ago, russell saying it will annex for regions which had held referendums earlier this week. it says it will take control of those areas tomorrow. meanwhile, the european union and the u. s. are planning to impose more sanctions on russia for holding what they call shun referendums in ukraine. so the ballots were held in russian occupied parts of eastern ukraine, the kremlin, back to authorities there say the results show that people overwhelmingly voted to join the russian federation. separatists reported huge margin to victory saying that in the region of lou hans, for example, 98 percent of voters favored annexation. we do not accept the referenda and any kind of annexation in ukraine. and we are determined to make the kremlin pay for this further escalation. so we propose sweeping new import bands on russian products. this will keep russian products out of the european market. and deprive russia of an additional $70000000000.00 euros in revenues were also proposing to extend the list of products that cannot be exported to russia anymore. the amos here to deprive the kremlin military complex of key technologies. well, there have been russian strikes on several areas in eastern ukraine over the last few days with that. how me is in ukraine, central city of denise that we'll talk about those strikes in a moment. but 1st on the news that russia is now announcing that it will indeed annex for regions which held referendums earlier this week. tell us more about that . and what happens when they actually annex these areas. while these 4 regions are elegance which russia holds nearly entirely done yet, which it doesn't, it's, it's estimated that russia has now occupying about 60 percent of the nets. and then it occupies also half of the upper regia and other region further to the south. and so on, which also it's sort of one with said or it has about 90 percent of that. now, i don't think what is coming out of russia. today's any surprise for anyone here in ukraine because since before the referendum even started, anyone you would speak to would tell you that they know that the result has already been decided. and this is just a formality. actually one person coming out of her son told me that this was just a theater to show, to show under cameras. so ukraine has been crying that and saying that it is an illegal referendum. fact is that underground when it comes to russia, it will say that those are and now, but those for regions are parts of those regions are part of the russian federation . it means that it has a, another border with, with ukraine not only in the east of the country club next to don't, yes can against. but now also in the south of the country, bringing its border, much closer to western or ukraine, much closer to where i am here in the pro, much closer to keep. and it will also, in, in the way russia is laying the ground and change the dynamic of this war. because now russia is saying that if ukraine attacks those region, it will consider it an attack on russian sovereign soil. and that would change the nature of the war. now people have been following that very closely over the last 5 days dismissing yes, the results of the referendum as for gone. but also very worried about what could happen after, especially that this talk about mobilization of young people, for example, in the upper region income. so right where anyone between the age of 18 and 35 young men were not allowed out and had had just briefly tell us about the strike that took place over night where you are well, certainly this air strikes have increased over the past few days. we were in there creevy re last night. that is about 2 hours drive from his hometown of president va linear zelinski. there's a grain they put that was hit. there is a parade. you also had several air strikes early morning in her cave last night. there were a strikes 2, but definitely the deadliest one was here in april where i'm standing. i'm just gonna get you out. this is the crater of, of the impact really. and it's about 10 meters deep. it completely flattened about 4 houses. and 60, more in the surroundings are quite damage. now we do understand that there was a family living here, family, a for the body of 3 of them have been found out some white blown apart into pieces and rescue workers were answered very short while ago, still looking for the body of our child who was somewhere there in disc. what is now a huge crater? i mean, we asked people around it when it happened around half past 12 at night. but what is really when you speak to people, what is really sort of touching is that how they are now kind of resilient to what is happening at the moment. and kind of worried about what's going to happen next. after the celebration in moscow about the annexation of these 4 regions, people are listening to president vladimir putin talking about nuclear or tact. they wonder what that means. one man told me there's nothing we can do is absolutely nothing we can do. if this is what one missile can can fret, make as a damage, what can we do if there is a nuclear attack? they take that in mind, they worry about it. and they just waiting to see what's going to come out of man, not moscow. what's the next stage coming out of moscow? thank you so much. had i been hamid reporting from any other news now in hurricane ian has left a trail of destruction in southwest florida, knocking out power to to 1000000 people and trapping many in flooded homes. it's one of the strongest hurricanes to ever hit the united states. it's weakened to a tropical storm, but the us national hurricane center is warning of catastrophic flooding inland. no deaths have been reported, but about 20 people are missing. after a boat hearing cuban migrants sank near a florida. hydro castro has more on the impact of the hurricane. with wind speeds talking 250 kilometers per hour. hurricane e and ripped across florida's gulf coast. wednesday afternoon, waves turn streets into rivers, florida governor warning the worst may still be to come. it is going to have major, major impacts in terms of wind, in terms of rain, in terms of flooding jobs. so this is gonna be a nasty, nasty day to days. oh wow. homes are without power. as utility workers from 27 states prepared to descend. as soon as the storm clears. about 2 and a half 1000000 people were ordered to evacuate, but some stayed behind risking everything is my home for a me and my mom, you know, i me that goes then what, what, what do you do? it's been decades since a hurricane of this magnitude hit florida's western coast. curiosity drew some people out on to an exposed sea bed earlier wednesday. the water temporarily sucked away by the storms. low pressure is so dangerous to be out there. so even if you see the water receding, it's not the time to go out there and, and look at it or collect shells or whatever it is. the national hurricane center is warning of catastrophic storm surge winds and flooding across florida. as people sheltered in place, president joe biden said the federal government would help with search and rescue and recovery. forgive me, he is also warning the oil and gas industry not to raise gas prices. do not let me repeat, do not do like musicians excuse to raise gasoline prices or gardener. eons of slow movement across florida means the state will likely be pummeled for days to come. hi, to jo castro al jazeera. let's get an update now with and mrs. chris malone. he's joining us from tampa bay. so chris, how are residence coping with? what could be days of threatening whether heads well we're starting to see the remnants of this store and move out of the state. but right now, before it leaves, it is dumping tons and tons of rain on central florida out towards the eastern coast of florida. so in places like orlando were seeing many, many reports of flash flooding homes and cars being in dated. i just saw a report that lakes in orlando are starting to over top, their bags. and this could last for several days, because so much rain is now falling on the central portion of the state and up into the eastern portion of the state that it's going to cause rivers and lakes to swell . and with a storm surge on either side of the gulf of mexico and the atlantic ocean, there's not going to be a lot of what places for those was the water is inland to drain. so we could see rising rivers per days to come here in florida. right, and we'll still have to wait and see the expense of the damage, chris, or is it too early to tell right now? yeah, authorities last night in a hard to say the area south west of where i am said that they knew that they got hit hard but they weren't sure how hard in the last half hour or so we've seen that . does some cruise emergency cruise in the hardest hit areas are starting to venture out? they're going to assess how bad the damage is from that record setting storm surge, those incredibly high winds. they'll have some daylight at their disposal in the next hour or so that will help them assess all of that damage and try to determine whether people are still indeed missing. all right, thank you so much, chris malone reporting for us from tampa, florida. thank you. plenty more had on the al jazeera in his hour, including this pamela harris's trip to south korea. excuse me. the u. s. faced president visits the demilitarized zone a day after north korea held missile tests. i aiming stone. and i over here more chaos and baghdad, as supporters of shia cleric knocked out, i saw that it can funds police why injuries are costing europe's top football clubs more than half a $1000000000.00. jama explains more in sport ah, but 1st the british prime minister less trust, insists her government's tax. cutting measures are quote, the right plan, that despite the pound dropping to an all time low against the us dollar on monday, she defended the so called many budget as the urgent action that was needed for the british economy. need barker reports? britain's housing mortgage markets in meltdown, and estate agent, just bol sign. he fears for his business. the government plan for sweeping tax cuts in huge amounts of borrowing spooked investors, forcing dozens of lenders to pull hundreds of mortgage deals. boys, understandably, i'm quite anxious about what's going to happen next. hm. i think the key thing we got her memories boys were also sellers. we seen the lower level of boys coming to the market. we had a 40 percent reduction in boys actually registering. who got mortgage is approved in principal, and this is even, i think there's trends going to continue just with, with osi suspension of certain mortgage products. while buyers and sellers re evaluate their options, the international monetary fund, the lender of last resort, urged the british government to reconsider cutting taxes at a time of soaring inflation. the i m f b as it will spark a global slowdown of risks, widening inequality. the kind of warning the i m f gives to emerging economies, not the u. k. last friday, the chancellor of the exchequer announced a bonanza of tax cuts and debt funded spending. in the hopes of stimulating economic growth. for the move has spectacularly backfired. the value of the pound plummeting to its lowest level since 1985. the whole market is in turmoil at the moment, and people are waiting for some act conciliatory tones from elegant the chancellor or the bank of england to actually settle the markets down at the moment that hasn't been coming. the figures forced the bank of england on wednesday to take evasive action and by government bonds on a temporary basis to help calm the market. but within minutes the pound fell again down 1.6 percent against the dollar. as the pound force, the cost of government barring on the international bond, markets has gone up for an interest rate around $1.00 and a half to 2 and a half percent to 5 percent seemingly overnight. expressing a real lack of confidence from investors about the government's ability to pay for its own plans. you k dash is now seen by investors as being similar to greece or italy, countries with long histories of economic mismanagement. even before all this, inflation, the gradual increase in the price of goods over year was around 10 percent. it's highest am 40 years and the highest amongst g 7 advanced economies. a perfect storm of factors including the war and ukraine, have disrupted supplies of goods such as oil, wheat and fertilizer, pushing up the price of food, fuel, and other items. and in order to dampen those rise is the bank of england that acts independently of the government has raised interest rates. the cost of borrowing to slow down spending and keep prices under control. for the table in pound means only one thing, the bank of england responding with even higher rates of interest to help steady prices. the heads of some of the wells leading banks was summoned to the treasury to try to restore confidence in the government's plans. but politically thinks that anything but stable that disquiet amongst and peas from the governing conservative party. some reportedly calling for liz trust his premier ship to end before it's really begun. nave, balk al jazeera london. let's bring in charlie angela john asked london. so the prime minister has come out and defended her plans. charlie, uh, what's the reaction in london where you are and what's the mood like will. amazingly, these will have 1st comments. since the many budget was unveiled on friday. her 1st comment since the pound plummeted. and she did 8 rounds of interviews with local b, b c, radio stations. and she reiterated that the largest tax got some 50 is funded by public barring is the right plan. her words were, we had to take an action to get our economy growing to get britain moving and deal with inflation. and that means taking controversial and difficult decisions. but what people want to hear is that the government understands the impact of these controversial and difficult decisions that it anticipated. this plunge in the pound . and that is not what people heard. instead, in every interview mistrust talked about global factors like the war in ukraine being behind the reason for the plummeting pound. and she was actually ready to criticize for her script to dances again and again. in each of those interviews, when she was asked if it was time to reverse the mini budget or at least reversed the plan to die, cut tax for some of the highest done as in this country. she said no, because the majority of the package announced on friday was the support of energy for individuals and businesses. and i think that's exactly the right thing to do. and again, that's not actually correct. the financial support for people paying the energy bills was a package that was announced a few weeks ago that did not send the markets into tailspin. what did was chance that quasi qua tang's announcement for $49000000000.00 in tax cuts and hints that there is more to come. so conflating the 2 is wrong, and that's also going to be worrying the market. so i think people were looking today, the banks invest is a public, we're looking for some comments that would offer some clarity and some reassurance . and those interviews that i miss the trust is given today has not done that. all right, thank you so much. charlie angela reporting from london still had on the eldest, there were news. all right. not backing down per se asters defy a security correct down in iran where anger is spreading over the death of a young women in police custody. a grandma grammy winning wrapper coolio has died while on tour now. and the nfl international series returns drama looks ahead to the 1st game in london in sports. ah, it's a good news, bad news situation across europe. so the good news is there is still some warmth to be found higher for one. the bad news is it's sherry and cool. you know, we picked up to more than a months worth of rain in zurich over the last. so bit that's like of rain has dipped to the south and east, so downpours over sylvania and croatia for that western side of italy could power up some severe thunderstorms here. ok, now onto the good news like this, athens up to 29 degrees on thursday. in the sunshine will get your temperature even higher on friday. the other side of the mediterranean getting doubts with rain, that north coast of spain through portugal, that's moving more inland on thursday. and it's about to get a whole lot better for the islands of ireland and britain. but for now we've got some sunny falls in the forecast. here's that next band of rain. press play thursday to friday, as it swoops in dark color. the more intense the rain is falling here, and i think we will see some weather alerts in place that southeast corner of nigeria deadly flooding there at least 23 people killed and concentrated rain over liberia and see are the own. on thursdays we get towards south africa, the eastern cape province. there is some weather alerts in play that we're going to see some severe thunderstorms pop up here toward that southeast corner. be careful out there. it could be bad. i'll see you soon. take her. the in south korea military service is compulsory, but some refused to take pounds one on 18th. make those dodging the drops on al jazeera october on al jazeera in an election set to define a nation brazilians would choose between the radically different current hard line . conservative president and the former socialist president, a sense of community dental center for unique communities revealing how they're adapting to the 21st century. china holds its national congress of communist party members with president t likely to be re elected as its head. what does this mean for china and the world? only with dreams takes you beyond the glitz and glamour, revealing the stories of those seeking, failing 14 in the world's largest film industry, bosnia goes to the poles in an election that will be watched closely by both you and russia. october on al jazeera. oh, the ah, hello again, the top stories on the altars, it renews our russia says it will annex for regions which held referendums earlier this week. it says it will take control of those areas tomorrow. the european union on the us are planning to impose more sanctions on russia for holding what they call sham referendum in ukraine. the sweetest coast guard is reporting a 4th leak at the north stream pipelines in the baltic sea. russia says its last say, terrorism investigation over the damage, the un nato say the leaks were caused by sabotage. now thousands of russians have fled the country since president latimer putin issued a mobilization order last week. many are heading to neighboring georgia tech's don and finland. there is also been an increase in russian arrivals. inter key is southern province of ontario. so iran. com is that the last, the border crossing that's between russia and georgia will speak to him in a moment. but 1st let's head to turkey, said of course about glue is joining us from and tell us where you are sent him. there are more than $300.00 russian planes that land every single day. what is the situation like and what do you seeing there? very currency i am as on tale international airport. the departure terminal in the terminal terminal 90 percent of the plains mending every day are russian lane. this is a trend that has been going for many years because on tanya is a very important towards the best summation for the russian as for on tanya governors, fresh race today. the goal? it on the daily basis between 162900000 watching torres arriving on tanya every day . but there is something different the base, which is as a number of russians leaving a port back. so russia is declining. so according to governor's statement, for instance, on september the 1st among old visitors, only the 3 russians doesn't fly back to russia. but this summer includes day by day . and when we came to september 27, it's 1800 russians who didn't leave on a report back to russia. and i checked yesterday in numbers just 2 days after the figure was celebrated by the governors. this figure reached about 2500. so there is a trend, of course, there are 50000 russians who have residential permits to live in. they have houses, they have apartments, they are spending the summer, but it seems there's the trend. and more russians or more russian families are thinking to extend their stay. and when we spoke to the tourism industry, people real estate, people in town. they also tell us that more and more russian is started to ask for apartment rental apartment for a long storm rental or to extend they are the soonest that they have booked at the hotel. right. especially after the russian president vladimir putin declared a partial mobilization. this is the situation. thank you so much for that updates. and of course of all the reporting from antalya airports. let's bring it in ron khan. he's joining us in the last, the border crossing around. so you're between georgia and russia. tell us what you're seeing, where you are. well, let me just give you an idea of the geography 1st. this is the last, the border crossing is just down there. this is about as close as the authorities are allowing us to get to that boat across like male allowing russians who are coming in to get down. so just behind that mountain over that is where you'll see thousands of cars curing up to try and get in to georgia. now they don't doing anything illegal by crossing that border every time a russian car, crows across the board and they get a visa that allows them to stay in georgia for up to a year. there's nothing controversial there. what is controversial that's happening right now is the numbers the numbers are being debated now according to the government, before the partial mobilization, by lighting the page numbers were around 5000 of crossing a day. that's here, that's go up to about 11000. say the government, the government, confident that they can absorb that level of people coming in the country, but opposition politicians and opponents are saying those numbers are vastly under estimate that there are a lot more people crossing and coming in. now it's about 4 hour by 3 and a half hour journey from tbilisi to this border crossing. i've just done that journey. i counted at least 5060 cars coming in to be along that road into that's obliquely will a very tight looking drive is now last couple of days out there has been speaking to people to russians or in tbilisi. and they say that quite blunt about the fact that they come and they say they don't want to fight in vladimir putin war. what they want to do is to make a point that they not part of this. they don't want to be in ukraine. they don't want to die in ukraine, but that's actually having an impact on the local georgia economy as well that you can argue this number of people coming in is actually quite good for the economy itself. indeed, it's very difficult to get a hotel room right now in tbilisi, but it's also putting self. it's also having an impact on local people that's angry people as well. and also you think a local russians out on the streets and neighborhoods that were traditionally very jordan and jordan, people actually feeling a bit overwhelmed by that as well. so the shit number of people coming in is actually now the debating point within georgia society. that's something i think we're going to see a lot more over the next couple of days. so that's where we're at the moment. but like i say that's the voted crossing down there because very slowly coming through to day delay for a lot of people trying to cross the border. alright, them or no, keep us across the story for the time being. thank you so much. am on con, reporting from the large border crossing. the us vice president, common harris has visited the demilitarized zone separating south and north korea and made hight intentions. harris earlier hell talk with so curious president you and secure both of them can den north korea's nuclear rhetoric. it fire to short range ballistic missile test. just the day before harris landed in the region union, harris discussed strengthening their nation's alliance as well as improving ties between japan. and so the commitment of the united states to the defense of the republic of korea, i will report is iron class. in the north, we see a brutal dictatorship ramp in human rights violations, and an unlawful weapons program that threaten peace and stability. the united stake and the world sake, a stable and peaceful korean peninsula where the dpi, okay, is no longer a threat. rob mcbride has a latest from pa to in south korea. north korea seems to continue with its plans for nuclear development. we are all expecting and intelligence officials here in south korea confidently predicting that the north has finished preparations for a nother nuclear test. now that would be its 1st nuclear test since 2017. so there are very much echoes of previous tensions wednesday evening. we had 2 more short range, ballistic missiles being launched by the north. there was another one on sunday. there have been a series of regular tests of all different types of missiles since the start of this year. and north korean leader, of course, kim john re affirmed recently that he's now enshrined in law that his country north korea is he says, a nuclear armed power, so they seem very much committed to holding onto their nuclear austell. it's interesting that the last very senior us leadership visit to the dmc was back in 29 team. that was president donald trump at the time when he famously shook hands with kim jong on between the blue hot stepped across into the north and stepped back again. the fact that this is a very much more of the old fashioned kind of us visit to the dmc, where basically the president of vice president looks into the north and that's it . i think it shows you the way that relations have slipped back to how they were, maybe 5 years ago. the trial of guineas, former military leader, has begun. mussa, dad is camara and 10 others are accused of killing more than 150 protesters during a massacre and a stadium in 2009. they pleaded not guilty to charges, including murder and rape. ash my, the rece reports from cannot cree 13 years of waiting is finally over. foreign military leader moore said that his camara finally faces trial. he and 10 others of the elegant masterminds of a massacre. there will come face to face with survivors and the families of hundreds of civilians who are murdered, tortured, or raped by security forces. this is a moron. no gather. it's too early to say if the outcome will be what we expect, but for now we're giving a court the benefit of the doubt that the government has promised to save god, the integrity of the process and guarantee protection for witnesses. the proceedings are being watched closely by international institutions like the united nations and today, reversing attention of imperialism to a culture of justice. had to say the trial is an important step. what will also be a difficult one? frankly, there are a lot of concerns this charles unfolding in a complicated moment for guinea. there is a 100 government in power and there have been rights abuses escalating a ban on the opposition. i ban on public protest during this time. dennis hunter is under intense pressure and making a political capital out of this trial. by the next few weeks and months will determine whether the process is politically motivated or a genuine attempt to find justice for victims and members of their families. the international criminal court says it's watching the trial closely as we bow not to the judge. we brought to justice. it's something above us. we have to bow to justice and respect justice. otherwise, it's the, the law of the gun and the bullet. and the bully. the victims come to quote you such a closure, but it's not certain. if all who come we'll find the answers that been looking for and whether the trials outcome will help this nation he'll ah, i'm at the address al jazeera, corner cri. tens of thousands of people in the czech republic have been protesting the government's handling of the energy crisis. the demonstrators and prague were also opposing the countries membership of the european union and nato. the rally was organized by far right groups. organizers demanded an end to what they called the government planned dilution of the nation. iran's president abraham, at or aces, as the death of massa armine has saddened every one but war and chaos won't be accepted as violent. protests spreads, demonstrations have been taking place across iran for almost 2 weeks. human rights group say at least 75 people have been killed in the unrest. the 22 year old died on the 16th of september after she was detained by the country's morality police. russell sars are, has more from teheran, the president of iran, he blamed bracy has talked about massa. i mean, is that for the 1st time since the process began nearly 2 weeks ago in iran, he said that her that has sudden him and right off the hearing about my salmon is that he has called maxim in his family and conveyed his condolences. he said that the piece will protest are understandable, but right in the use of whiteness against the security forces are not acceptable to garden weather massa. i mean, he had a heart attack while she was in police custody or was beaten to death. he said that an investigation is still on the way. i asked him wondering, does he have the inquiries still on going itself duty to follow the investigation? our intention is transparency and justice. medical forensics are looking into it and the final report will be presented within the next few days. now people in iran are waiting for these a forensic report to be released once it's released. we will see whether it's going to convince the protesters and based on that, which kind of actions are going to be taken by the government. but as of now, we can see that their protest here are using the momentum regarding ad they are asked to calles that the participation to this process is, is, is, is declining. but it's not clear whether it is because of the internet restriction that was put by the government that is per wanted to protest is from organizing. or whether it is because of the heavy presence or the security forces in the cities. and the heavy handed security measures against the protesters, supporters of iraq is she, our leader, mac, that us that have fought with security forces and baghdad. they tried to push towards the cities fortified green zone. they were protesting against a political deal, which means one of their main allies will shift allegiance to their rifles. alhashan reports that st squared is once again a battle. yeah, support. i don't feel like you she did that for the for the guys are here to protest against the parliament recession that so one of the main allies joining ranks with sod was rivals know the honda. how do we don't have rice like in other countries? what did we do? and i wanted to the we don't want the framework to form the government. we are fed up now. i don't put on a job. iraq is for rockies not for wrong. we don't want to be proxy. security forces close the entrances to the green zone, but protested, didn't give up. security forces were pushed back from the heavier to square, were now there is no sign of them anymore. if you look just behind me here, they can be seen on as you. what do you bridge, what protest those are trying to make? their heard over this rich towards the other area they wanted to from the green zone were political blocks convened in the parliament to vote on the speaker resignation. it was the 1st parliamentary meeting since august when fighting broke out between supporters of southern and his shot of getting more than 30 people. mohamed how lucy wanted the m. p 's who replaced subs 73 deputies to confirm his previous election by refusing his resignation. as expected, he kept his position and m p as from the sub was rival of the rom back coordination framework voted in favor. the minutes after the session, a couple of rockets struck the green zone. wondering for security personnel, bulldozers allegedly owned by federal support. it was seen removing high was on the entrances of the zone, and many fear they might be pathetic. occupied the parliament once again. the ash images here are like that gangsters, paradise rapper coolio has died at the age of 59 educated. well, what buddy? oh, and the grandma coolio who's legal name was artist leon. ivan junior, was a grammy winning hip hop giant of the 19 ninety's. his biggest hit was the icon against his paradise streamed over a 1000000000 time so far on spotify. he was in the middle of a us tour with other 90 stars, including vanilla ice, still had on the al jazeera news hour. it's advantage pakistan in there a t 20 series with england jama. has the auction coming up in a moment ago . oh oh ah hello again time for the sports in serious drama. thank he's a rain. it was an historic night in baseball as new york yankee star are in judge hit his 61st time run of the season to equal the american make record. and this was the moments he did it, ah man, a 3 to oh, with say you had that judge matching the mock sets by yankees legend roger maris 61 years ago. and he still has 7 games left of the regular season to break the record . definitely some relief. i get into 61. you know, you try not to think about it, but it creeps into your head. i can't even describe it right now. you know, it's for so you know, such an honor. you know, what nurse, you know, did in this game, you know how he played the game. you know, what type of person who was in the be linked with him forever is in a moment that i definitely will never forget. and i'll definitely cherish it. judges, mother patty watched the action alongside mattresses, son, roger junior, and after the game, her son presented her with a very special woman. so from the evening home from school, for the 1st time at the cost of injuries, football clubs in the top $5.00 european leagues has gone about half a $1000000.00. a study of the 202122 season has measured the time play as well and available costing of 531000000. there was a total of $4810.00 injuries. that's a 20 percent increase on the previous season. paris sasha, were hardest hits with play absence is calculated over $35000000.00 the 1st of a mid season, the wild comp as expected to make the figures even higher for next year. round madrid, barcelona joined p. s g as the top 3 clubs who was effective they are frequently competing in multiple tournaments and very often in the latter stages of those tournaments. so fixture, congestion and loading of players, except the frequency with which they play is, is a more significant factor. for some of those clubs, it's really difficult to project the impacts of, of the 1st winds. welcome, because it's, it's the 1st time we've seen anything like this in the middle in the middle of the season. so i think the more, the more interesting point where we can potentially projects is around fixtures, congestion, both in the lead up to the world cup. and then post well cup as well. so if we look at the last 2 seasons and take the last 2 seasons as a comparison, prevalence of injury is increased across those 5 leagues by 20 percent. the cost of injuries is increased across the last $2.00 seasons by 29 percent. not all down to the disruption in the fixed congestion caused by the coven 19 pandemic. but certainly that's been a significant contributing factor. if you overlay that with the season to cobb the frequency with which plays a being off the play both product to and post the world cup. and it's, it's fair to suggest that what we're seeing in terms of the passing of increasing injuries, an increasing cost of injuries is something that is likely to sustain over the course of the next season. hollywood actor michael shane. he's been doing his best to motivate the whale's team. i had to walk up the stuff nixon messed up with the man as wells build up to the 1st appearance at the final since 1958. she delivered diving speech to underline a passion for football in his country. and every man, woman and child in this old land standing there with you at your back as the people of wales. your people. he'll they abraham, quickening with us. here they are blood running in your yes, i'm going through your ha, take your chest. that's the way that's your mother. that she get them going. and then moving on to kitchen factors down the cricket as of pulled off a last over win against england in the horse to take the lead in that t 20 series chasing a victory tommy to 146 visitors needed 15 runs off the final over but they were denied by pack us on, i mean, jamal, and what was his t 20 international debut in the captain out he made think tight with a 6 how his to stay pakistan with the reach advantage in the, at the very by side with parents, the next month 20 woke up the nfl international series gets underway on sunday newly say, so we're in london to play the minnesota vikings. the game is taking place at the home stadium of english premier leaks. i taught them the fowls international series is one a stablished. but thanks coach dennis. alan says it's still a big adjustment. i think the team that handles this transition is, is the team that's going to have the most success on, on sunday. so it's not easy on either team making this travel like this, but we all, we all have to deal with it and, and the team that handles that transition the best, who had the most success on sunday night that joked edge says he has no plans to follow roger federer into retirement. the 35 year old isn't israel to play his 1st regular orvin since winwood. and more than 2 months ago, the 21 time a grand some champion was unable to play at the us open earlier this month because he isn't vaccinated against the 19 joke of which they was able to compete. last week's labor team events in london, i still have hunger and i still have love and fashion for the game i. i still love training. so as long as there's that, that flare and, and motivation inside of me, i'll keep going. you know, i don't have really a number of years in my head when i want to stop or tournament so many more tournaments i want to play. so i'll just keep going. and that is all your sport for now. i'll have another updates a little bit later during we'll see later on. thank you so much, jim, and thanks for watching minis. our on al jazeera, emily's with you in just a moment. she'll have much more of the day's news. thanks for watching. bye bye. for now, aah! with a multi $1000000000.00 industry. but beyond that, let's and glamour those to survive. desperate to be filled, their admissions at a new scene for the journey to the highest. and those so many dreams and aspirations. that's just not let you leave your body with dreams coming soon on our 0 frank assessments. if the united states surely felt that you're running a good program, was there to build a nuclear weapon. they would find the deal by informed opinions. i believe that armenia agenda should have bilateral negotiations. we've been holding that for many times. critical debate is the commonwealth now still something that king chose. we'll take home in depth analysis of the dates, global headlines inside story on al jazeera. oh, stories of hope and inspiration, short documentaries from around the world that celebrate courage and resilience in times of timely al jazeera select on out to them. a diverse range of stories from across the globe. from the perspective of on networks journalists on al jazeera. ah.