see, reform to create quality jobs. investors. let's be part linda. this is growth and progress. invest in the new fia. now we understand the differences and similarities of cultures across the round, sentimental handling take. it will be, you've amuse, and current falls that mattel to year ah, ah, this is al jazeera ah, hello, and welcome on piece adobe. you're watching the news i'll alive from my headquarters here in doha, coming up in the next 60 minutes. journalists, dimitri murat off and maria ressa have won the nobel peace prize for their fight to defend. freedom of expression,

early voting begins here in iraq, but there is anger and frustration because many say they haven't been allowed to vote. the un goes to appoints a new investigator to afghanistan to probe allegations of human rights violations, mainly by the taliban. fatty fueled really tyler view and tensions player in the united states. so how to protect children from the pandemic? as the country gets closer to getting a job for 5 to 11 year olds and his sports, brazil hit 3 and their latest woke up qualifier when i venezuela keeping on close replacing mixed his finals in council. ah, ah, top story in the last hour, the nobel peace prize has been awarded to 2 journalists, maria resar, and dmitri murat. off the norwegian nobel committee announced the pair as joint

winners of the 2021 prize at the ceremony at all slope chairwoman berry to rice. anderson commended them for their fearless journalism. miss rosa and mr. mira are receiving the peace prize for their courageous high for freedom of expression in the philippines in russia. at the same time, they are representatives of all journalists who stand up for this idea in the world in which democracy and freedom of the press case, increasingly the condition. well, one of the winners, the journalist mary arrested, has called on the well to come together to stop the spread of false news. what has happened in our information is this by rest of life that has been introduced to the

algorithms of the social media platforms. it infects real people and changes and if i compare it to an atom bomb exploding in our information ecosystem and that the world must come together like it did after world war 2. to solve this problem, what did they do? they created the united nations. they created the universal declaration of human rights, the work. this is that kind of moment. and i don't know how we in the philippines will have integrity of elections. if guardrails aren't put in place around the social media platforms, the, the journalists will continue doing our jobs, but they're always repercussions. if you do a story, someone doesn't like. i'm not too slow and my colleague rory challenge, so worry for journalists around the world who just want to report the truth and let the audience so the readers of the listeners make up their own minds. this is inspirational. good news. yeah, i think so it's,

it's always interesting to watching, who are the nobel team chooses as being the peace prize laureates of any particular year? it kind of gives you an idea into the concerns that they might have about what's going on in the world. and the challenges that the globe is facing or at the moment is always a bit. so for an, an unexpected announcement or often is because it's, it's essentially a secretive process. there are in any well this year, particularly $329.00 candidates. but we don't know who they were. we won't know for 50 years because that the list is going to be locked, essentially in, in a vault and, and hidden away from us. but we can speak to the chair of the committee, the woman you just heard for the beginning of the program or barrett, writes anderson. who can tell us a little bit more about why these 2 candidates were chosen. there must be many other worthy candidates in, in the field. so what is it about journalist this year that you wanted to honor?

oh, what about journalists is that they exercise and freedom of expression. it is freedom of expression at the core of this 5. because what we would like to express is that societies back on well informed, we're sure it's not an act conveyed when bigotry is not review, will be unhealthy societies, as they say, in any conflict. the truth is, what is the 1st victim? it's also in a society where am i happy? i'm not no to the politicians to the citizens in porn decision. this cannot be made and you up thrown to war and conflict. i would like to that also, cherry and leaders usually do express that they don't like journalists so we

have to authoritarian leaders in the 2 countries that these people come from. what do you think their response is going to be to this? does it matter or their responses and it didn't matter in the consideration of shedding the night of the importance of journalism and freedom of expression. or of course, we will follow with interest how they do respond at the message is all so that freedom of expression is not a national fact. it is an international matter and we will not leave anybody. i know when it comes to defending fundamental right. and i would like to underline that we can, that the price concerns the philippines and russia because with how to very long holiday representing the press. but the situation is even worse in other

nations when it comes to restrictions on freedom of fish. okay. that was very price addison there, who is the chair of the norwegian mobile committee, fatty bitter. corey, thanks very much for a challenge there. join us live here on the news out at all or slow, early voting on the way and iraq's parliamentary election, security forces, prisoners, and internally displaced. people are casting their ballots. 2 days ahead of the general vote. the election was one of the key demands of an anti government protest movement that began in 2019 live now to al jazeera correspondent, emron con, who's outside of pulling station in cupboard in a bill for a. so come sunday, emron of expecting a big turnout or a low turn out were really depends on who you speak to a lot of the governmental or the pop political parties. or are you for saying they're very confident that they will get a mandate to choose the primary. so this

a parliamentary election obviously means you choose members of the parliament than the members of the parliament. whoever forms a majority gets to choose the prime minister. so they're all very cain and they say that iraq wants to vote, however, you speak to members of the protest movement. remember, it's the protest movement started in october to from that 2019 called the touch screen movement that actually forced an early election where a year out. so this is an early election is a year early. ah, but a lot of those protesters aren't voting. they've decided to boycott the vote. now this is a crucial because they demanded an early election. now they're saying, well, what we also demanded was a change in the system that would break this monopoly of political parties and rulers. he real change that hasn't happened. they say so they're going to boycott the election. we also seeing a sunny minority in iraq as a new muslim minority rock. you say baghdad, central baghdad has ignored them and that they've not been allowed to return home.

they're going to boycott the election is all, we're also seeing internally displaced people who st. they aren't allowed to vote unless they've moved back home. but they say there's no way to move home to, let's find out more in this report. ah, a proud display a political affiliations. the pulls open on october 10th, xerox parliamentary election, 423 candidates, are competing for 30 full seats and government here in, in of a province. but across the province, the turn out might not be what the candidates a hoping for. the provincial capital is myself, a predominantly suddenly muslim city. there's a lot of anger and frustration directed to the government in baghdad, who they accuse of forgetting about them because they're suddenly so much so that many a calling for a boycott of the vote. i heard via my credit officer, i'd say not what's voting going to change nothing and at the same people will be in charge right after as they were before who diesel is

a professor at the college of political science at mostly university. i want to, i want to look at the artist norman. there are many calls for a boy caught in. the 1st is from the people frustrated with the old parties who have controlled parliament since 2005. the 2nd is the failure, the government to compensate those who have lost homes, businesses, and live alone, particularly in the old city. the old city of mosul was devastated in the fight against iso. the group had declared it the capital of its territory. people have been slowly returning in small numbers, but most still live in displacement camps like this. this camp is home to about 5000 people at that, about 2000 or eligible to vote. however, only 700 people have actually received voting cards. now, what the rocky federal government is said, if those people want to vote, they have to go back to their homes. but i homes are in places like the old city of

mosul, or in san jose. some of the most destroyed places within iraq itself. now they have nothing to go back to this, no homes that they can return to. so they stay in this camp a lot. the camp management of said is actually the people they want. the rocky federal government wants to return back to their homes. are actually some of iraq's most vulnerable. similar numbers are repeated across displacement camps, housing, rockies. they are in effect, refugees in their own country. it's not known just how many people won't be able to vote, but it's clear that people are voicing their frustration with the government loudly . and whether it's the boycott, the vote movement, or people's inability to vote both unlikely to have an impact on the polls. let me just show you around where we're at. we're at hubbard. this is a school that's been turned into a polling birthday. what's happening is that the people that can vote here in early or elections are effectively the security forces, government employees and internally displaced people. now the intel displays,

people are coming from camps around this area. they're actually being bused in to this or polling station. people are just checking their names over there, or what we've been hearing throughout the day is a lot of people can't find their names. they're wondering what's happening now either they've turned up early. the actual official polling starts on october the 10th, or are they simply not registered? so that's causing some concern. but by and large, there have been a good number of people at this posing session. so that's an indication then there may well be a decent turner. however, that boy caught the votes movement i've been talking about is getting louder and louder and it will have an impact on the election. emron many thanks him rank on their reporting live from about funerals who being held in the south west of pakistan today for those killed in the earthquake on thursday, rescue as a still searching for survivors at least 22 people died. many more were injured or left homeless in bellagio, starns honey,

the worst hit region come. i'll hider has worn out from baluchistan. most b buddy who have lost their homes and spend to their night dondo open skies. it is pretty hard, although it will be winter soon. but people are looking for shell dash dash something which hasn't arrived a yet $500.00. how did, according to the government, have either been destroyed completely or have suffered major structural damage of fudge to fall or gate should be undisturbed dead. despite the fact that the military, what the fudge dred either for the search and rescue, we did not see many of the politicians head this morning. we felt one legislature was hair promising to bring head it for me. but if people of gosh, how concerned a new child damaged a new danger? and i need them for me got dead unto open skies. we also have death off to shrug this morning,

which we fell dead idea has been shaken by aftershocks after that major earthquake . now hard nigh is also vain rich in chord at bondage ministers. a cro might and all is so natural gas. but despite all dad, the people who live in abject poverty, most of the ideas are under developed. people who don't have basic facilities, and therefore it is going to be a difficult dos to try and get a dain or help in because it takes almost 5 hours of from the city of quite damaging to provincial capital. and not to forget the fact that most of the roads leading to her, nie will blocked because of the landslide, that, that advantage of that earthquake last more still to come for you here on the news are including 1000000 children at risk. unicef says there are only weeks left to prevent a humanitarian catastrophe, and afghanistan reports emerge. the us special forces have been secretly training

taiwanese troops as rising tension of china's box global concerns and in sport sliding into history of baseball. first in this playoff series opener, ah and afghan, it's done. there's been an explosion inside a she a mosque in could do's a strategic city close to the border with touchy castanon. it is an important political and military hub. no word yet on the number of casualties. the un human rights council has agreed to appoint a new special repertoire to afghanistan. they'll be responsible for monitoring human rights following the takeover by the taliban. amnesty international has welcome the decision saying an independent investigative mechanism will be critical . the organization has accused the taliban of human rights violations, including targeted killings of civilians and the blocking of humanitarian aid life not to cobble. and alger ceos corresponded stephanie deca. steph,

even before the taliban took over, this would be a difficult job. amazingly difficult. now that there's a new government in place. that's right. well, we haven't had any official reaction from the taliban as of yet in terms of you know, whether they would cooperate with such a position. we're expecting that position to be taken up around march of next year . but of course a, the countries now controlled by the taliban, so any movement across the country needs to be coordinated with them. and then of course, if you have any taliban presence, if you're interviewing any sort of survivors or victims of a legit atrocities, if you have any had a bomb present, they would be possible to speak freely. it's already very difficult to verify things. at the moment, pietro, there's a lot of reports of taliban going house to house, intimidating those. it used to work for the governmental with foreign forces translator. as you know, female judges gone into hiding because many prisoners were released. taliban chasing that. these things are very difficult to verify on an independent basis or

what is absolutely true is that people remain fearful, certainly in general about what the future holds. but i think this is also a message from the international community that the eyes are on the taliban, that they're trying to put pressure on them to adhere to certain things that were agreed upon in doha to this agreement. and then of course, is at a time when the taliban once and needs international legitimacy, recognizing it as the official government of this country. because you're talking about millions and millions of dollars of age that is being withheld. now that is really having an impact on the ground here, p r people i cannot stress enough, like do not have enough deed. they don't have the means to buy anything. people are selling their household items. you have many people who live hand to mouth day by day labor as you go out and simply survive on the little for a few dollars they make a day that is currently not happening, which is why you have so many warnings from so many different 8 organizations that, you know, you have this political standoff between the taliban and the international community, but having a real desperate impact on the people here. stephanie many. thanks. steph tucker,

their report in life, from the afghan capital carver. let's talk now to pfizer land. he's also in cobble . he is a professor of political sciences at the campbell university. he's also the executive director of democracy, peace and development, thus a think tank based in the afghan capital pfizer learned at 1st question. will this bring pressure to bear on the taliban? this appointment at this juncture pressure that perhaps they're not ready to react positively to as the bed in as the new government. oh, thanks for having me. yes it, it, it really, it is all to be politically, economically and socially pressurizing go live on. not. busy busy only under kiss or for legitimacy under cognition, but also in queue. so front nga. busy the due to the governance management people are desperate to her mom, getting their baby disappointed with her. busy delay, cough resources, sir, malay, cough living resources and a leak of connectivity to the rest of the world. and whoever this reporter is to

they have to, when we know who it is, come march or april to they have to do the job with kind of a, a layer cake of sensitivity, if you will, in as much as there have been long standing accusations of atrocities being carried out, not just by the taliban, but by other people who literally left a boot or a footprint in the earth on the sands of afghanistan, people who were there as peacekeepers, peace enforcers, who've now famously been withdrawn. and that's how and when and why the taliban were able to take over again. i think good the atrocity and her, her more water crimes of been committed in afghanistan and past 4 digit sir. sims, the soviet envision once we were going through such area boards and there are probably in golfer alleged her, my, her humility didn't crime soon. i've gone,

has done. you must not forget that due to what people who committed such crimes and ninety's that they were to will. i love her. they were so cold mcgahey the units but did become a later on the ground with. busy mercer. busy years, so nato forces and did under government become the deputy of president said they become defense minister as they become andy assert directors, and many of them were running their no big provinces. but now we're using her. busy they are puerto as a tool to push at asia taliban with the crimes committed and asked, and also since the withdrawal it will not only justify the previous wider crimes, but it will also my add more now to the my hit us try few specifically the minute didn't get us for a few cases and a country in an upcoming days. when you talk about that crisis in the upcoming days, might the taliban be realistic here? might they realize that if they react positively to the reporter that increases

let's be realistic. that increases the chances of all this locked aid money being unlocked. sure to get the dish should be area listed, but there, meanwhile, that realism should come from the new year's ned to in you, in also may, it should be a mutual respect. her approach to such incidents and it should not hired under. busy ordinary every job guidance instead of for her having a stick in character. my a policy to or the government, you must not forget ordinary people who are suffering the most violent. they're incapable. thank you very much. thanks. at least a 1000000 children in afghanistan are at risk of dying from severe acute malnutrition if they don't get urgent treatment. thus, according to unicef, unicef saying the international community has only weeks to act to prevent a humanitarian catastrophe wanting some. you may find the images in this report

from osama binge of 8 disturbing. this mother has just found out her one day old baby is day thick. a born prematurely doctor see the baby's organs from his brain to his legs are underdeveloped. he weighs just over 700 grams and doesn't have a name yet. oh, the baby must be more than 2500 on and he's list and one we haven't much for every child. you must put in a visual, but we haven't done a good day by day. we must take the lead on good malnutrition, increasing in the blandest on more underweight premature babies are being born at the largest children's hospital and cobble headquarters or warning hunger is rising . and half of the children in the country are at risk from acute malnutrition. the

crisis is exacerbated by the withdrawal of white and international support for people here. since the taliban took over. some doctors say it's a form of collective punishment. this intensive care ward has the capacity for 10 children, but have to accommodate 30 see this machine. may of this are not working to legit or the dying buffer. children are increasing because we haven't anything really the budget for this thing like these are drugs. i do, i do it. i mean if it is life saving bye dollars off of this is deborah a busy yet, but we have nothing. not only from call patient coming from a model with children that are malnourished of teachers. here the approaching winter is going to make matters worse for millions of afghans who are unable to feed their families. the u. s. children body says it will try to get help from international donors. a number of children that are say, that

a mom noticed equipments that are failing oh, supplies that are very limited. the health system is about to collapse. ah, we have weeks, not months. so to years we will have humanity and capacity that are millions of people that are going to star. there's winter coming to food shortages. so medical shortage, are you heard that there is fuel show fish? yeah. so the whole country is going to collapse. if they don't get support the media, the doctors efforts have paid off. the baby is alive, it is a heavy if you let me, but in the next time in the future you don't said didn't low. the prediction about the baby because you haven't anything maybe in the next hour in these dwelling,

you can give again millions of opt on children, piece of similar life threatening future and desperate for help. some of a job with out of the euro cobble still come here on the news awful. you health care on life support will tell you why the emergency department at lebanon's biggest hospital is almost empty. superheroes and super villains of banding together at one of the largest pop culture conventions in the united states. and in school, central african republic produce a huge upsets in, we'll come to qualifying and these here with the details in about 50. ah, there are 2 very obvious features, whether in your lab, if you can see it from space, what is this circulation in the age reaction which has been around for

a couple days. and the other one is also waiting to come in again to the northwestern shores of europe. this is the position during friday. that circulation will throw rain or glasses stance was greece and still in italy. and this, this is still edging into ireland and scotland. let's take you a day forward. now i headed this is been quite warm temperatures in london and copenhagen and stockholm of 2 to 5 degrees above normal. so it's roofing, quite pleasant. but this is gonna change things as it works in. it'll bring rating to norway that will drop the sandwiches down eventually. and the big circulation here is bringing a lot of rain to croatia to prostate has gone, and this wind 120 kilometers per hour. now that is a standard seasonal wind called deborah. it's warmed office, a ne gale. it can cause damage down that coast. as you can see it still blowing throughout saturday. the rains move south by that time, but the chance of flooding are still there probably this time in greece. in africa we've seen flooding recently in northern gala, but you see the trend,

most of the rain is going for the south still going round the corner of guinea. but i think nigeria and carol route and the focus the next few days. ah. but. ready too often of cornerstone is portrayed through the prism of war. but there were many of banister thanks to the brave individuals who risk their lives to protect it from destruction. an extraordinary film archives span for decades revealed the forgotten truth of the country's modern history. the forbidden real part for the ear of darkness honor jazeera in the country with an abundance of results. trade, r l y ending easier is transforming. we moved full to grow and frog we balance for real economy,

blue economy and the digital economy. with the new job creation law, indonesia is progressively ensuring the policy reform to create quality jobs investment. let it be part linda. this is broke and progress in indonesia now. ah ah, welcome back. you're watching the answers you're news are live from though. how your top story so far today, the nobel peace prize has been awarded to 2 journalists, merisa and dmitri murat, off committee chair woman barrett rice. anderson commended them for their fearless journalism. early voting. underway and parliamentary elections in iraq, security forces,

prisoners and internally displaced. people accosting their ballots 2 days ahead of the general vote on sunday. the un human rights council has agreed to appoint a new special repertoire to afghanistan. they'll be responsible for monitoring human rights following the taliban takeover. ok, let's go back to our top story here on the news, out of the winners of the nobel peace prize. 2 journalists of long histories of fighting for freedom of expression and countries where critical coverage can carry grave risks. filipino american journalist murray arrest co founded the news website wrapped up in 2012. it became known for covering president rodrigo to 30 so called war on drugs. dmitri murat off co founded the independent russian newspaper. no via gazette or in 1993 and is its editor in chief, 6 journalist working for the paper had been killed in connection with their work. since the year 2000. the director of reporters without borders spoke about the award commending it for mobilizing support against media restrictions. gioia

merchants, we have 2 feelings. joy, because this is an extraordinary tribute to 2 journalists, maria and dmitri. unto janette as himself and urgency because it would be a this is indicate for jan that is im, jeannette, that he is in danger. democracies are weakened by disinformation by remorse, by 8 speech. this is the time for mobilization. fortunate is him for democracy on this award will be very useful to call on everybody to mobilize the forces important on keep social function, which is journalism. ok, let's bring in henrich odell, the executive director of the piece research institute in all slow henrich or dahl welcome to the news or what does this award say.