international criminal court at the hey, from around the world, just that there is here in this country, a culture of fear when it comes to speaking. again, job really corruption ah, with guns in their hands and faith in god that there's so many american republicans believe the 2020 presidential election was stolen from donald trump. why cushion nationalism is fun to mentally authoritarian, and it is anti democratic. people in power investigates how the spread of wild conspiracy theories is undermining us. democracy. america's authoritarians on a j 0 ah. the final tributes. the u. k. holds a minute silence to honor queen elizabeth the 2nd. and this is the scene at

westminster hall right now to final few hours from orders to bid farewell to their leaders in oils from around the world gather in london ahead of her state funeral on monday. ah, by missouri then? yeah, you're watching l 0. live from doha, also coming up in the show. fears of flooding and landslides is hurricane fiona barrels across puerto rico, knocking out the power grid. and us, how speaker nancy pelosi slams azerbaijan for what she calls illegal attacks on our media. ah, we begin in london where the queue for members of the public to see queen elizabeth lying and state has now closed a minute's silence was observed across the united kingdom.

ah. world leaders have been arriving in london on the eve of the funeral, among them. u. s. president joe biden paid his respects in westminster hall. rory challenge has more from london taking his turn with the tide of people that have been flowing past the queen's coffin for days. now. u. s. president joe biden came to pay his respects in london

to sign the book of condolence, and to offer his recollections for the much celebrated monarch. she was the same in person this year as her image, decent, unable, and all much service and harsh go out to the royal family. came charles in all the family and the laws that leaves a giant hole. and joe biden is, of course, to join hundreds of dignitaries at a funeral. that is an unprecedented challenge for britons police and security services. the brief is simple, keep everyone safe. but the execution could hardly be more complex. it is the most nightmarish scenario for a security apparatus in the world. it's something that i've never encountered. olivia kita is a security analyst who's looked after us presidential candidates. we talking about once in a lifetime event, with possibly $500.00 heads of states,

kings and queens and v i p coming at the same time at the same place. but then you have on top of that, potentially millions of british that are going to be lining up the street. so it's, it's a double whammy nightmarish scenario. not. it's what the british police have got to deal with. more than 10000 offices have been deployed. potential threats to being checked off, so as rooftops anywhere an attack could come from the platinum jubilee. the 2012 olympics math and carnival london is no stranger to massive public events. but the city is massive. a colon says nothing can pass to the queen's funeral. here, westminster abbey. the biggest policing operation ever is what he's called a former city, a policeman. nicole, with his warning against any alarm as him, though, if you don't hold any of this, don't hold anywhere else in the world of london because london is so well rehearsed at managing instant, managing threats like this. if you look out the window,

you will see thousands of police officers on the street. on sunday evening dignitaries arrived for a reception at buckingham palace hosted by king charles the 3rd, an extraordinary gathering at the wells presidents, prime ministers, royal's governess, and more. the word unprecedented. if so often used, but at certain times, no other word will to reach helen's out 0 london of the queue to see queen elizabeth coffin has no clothes figured out to look at these live pictures of westminster hall. those who are already in the que before 8 30 pm london time will still be able to view the casket and pay their respects as you're seeing right now happening live. since wednesday, hundreds of thousands of people have joined the mammoth cute to see the queen lying and state 0 spoke to one more. busy who lined up for more than 12 hours to pay her respects. hi,

my name's lucy and i'm from bristol. i be waiting in the queue since 1 am this morning just straight away. we started chatting to people who wanna say friendly lives to such a great atmosphere. everyone's of the here for the same reason that want to come and pay their respects to someone who gave literally her whole life to our country and to the commonwealth. so, standing in a queue for what seems like a lot of i was really nothing when you think what she did for our country. i think mclean mean so much to so many of us i think go power certainly as a thing that i think comes to mind, you know, to have their female leader of our country for so many years up against so many man . and she kind of showed them how to do it and just to give her whole life. i think it was just remarkable. really, people have come from like 8 or we've only come from bristol, which is not that far relay. but if the least i feel i can do along with some of my friends to pay, i was that it went from being very jovial and

quite light hearted in the cube. and if it was chatted and then we walked in and it was just like, you could hear a pin drop. it was just the atmosphere just sway. like the utmost respect, silence it was just was overwhelming. actually. i just have seen on the tv yesterday few hours ago and then to be here now to leave after 12. and i think it's by 12 and a half hours. we've been in the queue. it's been worth it. 100 percent. i just, there's lots of things flushed in my head like lots of moments i'd seen on tv and thought this was probably the closest i ever got to her and take the i was able to say thank you for all she's done. didn't think about anything but her. yeah. amazing. we feel quite humbled actually. and yeah, just actually privilege that i've managed her to be there. and if a moment in history that we're probably never going to see again. but queens

funeral is putting extra pressure on essential services. maybe appointments and operations long awaited by patients are actually being canceled. other funerals are on hold. how he faucet reports from london. britton's national health services experiencing its longest waiting times on record as tests treatments put on hold through the pandemic work their way through the system. on monday, thousands of appointments have been postponed for the public holiday of the queen's funeral. i had an appointment canceled on monday, so i came up day and i think that's fine. i'm glad that they were able to see me a different time. i quickly if i was kind of really, really upset. i do understand why the queen, i don't know what i've just had my blood done because i didn't see that bad. no monday. i think it's very unfortunate that happened in emergency treatments and urgent procedures will still go ahead as planned. that reduced stuffing means many

other appointments will be hit. family doctor appointments will also suffer with many medical centers shut for the day. over 3 as anxious is obliged to go by the national holidays at the same time. we have to look after our patients, so we are sort of stuck in the middle where we have to bug respect the public opinion as well as the government opinion for example. and so i think, you know, it's probably a very difficult situation that the interest is in them and is the country prepares for the queen's funeral. others being put on hold. funeral director francis l cook has seen one plan ceremony on monday, postponed the fear it would be overshadowed and that people might not come. she says she's heard of other families, especially those who booked commissions, having funerals cancelled against their wishes. the feeling is that, you know, if it's their mom, this died. their mom is more important to them than the queen. however much they love the queen. and because of the long you meant to grief around the sort of taken

away some of the sort of as opposed to how they feel they can grieve for an event on this scale. one day of national polls were widely be seen as appropriate. but for those who've been negotiating the delays and backlogs of a cobra, it health service that one day could have been a much price de surgery. well, cancer treatment, at the very least, it's a reminder that the multiple problems this government faces will remain after the morning period ends. and they'll need to be dealt with her for. so i'll just era london at a news now. millions of people in southern japan have been told to leave their homes as typhoon mann middle may landfall on sunday. depends whether agency has warned of unprecedented strong winds high waves and a risk of land flies. tens of thousands of homes on the island if you should have been left without power. it's expected to move north and bring heavy rains to the main island of han shoot next. and in the u. s. territory of puerto rico, more than a 1000000 people are without power as to the island was hit by hurricane fiona

winds, with a maximum speed of 140 kilometers an hour had been recorded, and people had been urged to remain indoors. president biden approved an emergency declaration for the island, which is still rebuilding after hurricane maria 5 years ago. this will get bad. we had to buy bose to cover a glass door, said they wouldn't get destroyed on the last. i think we have learned a lot from last time. we didn't prepare for the storm because we thought nothing bad would happen. i look what happened. so this is why we are preparing ourselves this time. i'm but i apologize. rachel power my shut down and nobody knows when he's coming back as she returns he is in washington dc. he explains the challenge of the head for puerto rico. over half a meter of rain is expected to fall leading to conditions described like this from the national hurricane center of these rainfall events will produce catastrophic life threatening flash floods and urban flooding across puerto rico and portions of

the eastern dominican republic, along with mud slides landslides, in areas of pyar terrain, even before fairly made land for they were power outages, they recorded across puerto rico until the entire system gave out. this is going to be a key issue for puerto rico after hurricane maria, a much stronger storm hit the islands last 4 years to the day. the power was out for months and many of the dead attributed to maria are attributed to that lack of electricity. the governor insists that the power will be restored in days. he hopes, and this is a big test for the government. because last year he and washington dc privatized the power system in puerto rico, claiming that it would be much more efficient in the event of a hurricane. this is despite mass opposition in puerto rico that will be a test now for that claim and hurricane fiona is now barreling towards hazy country

already in the grips of widespread looting triggered by the rising cost of fuel. leah harding has more. protestors lit these tires on fire in haiti's capital. they're angry about high fuel prices and crime and want the prime minister to resign. inflation is at its highest in a decade and gang violence has left hundreds of people, debt and displaced thousands people in port au prince have been forced to shelter at home as fighting and gunfire break out. the government called for. com, allowing people to come out of hiding to find the one thing they've been living without, with water member, you know, glad to be because a le blockades in the country. it's been at least 2 or 3 days since i've had access to water. john denise vale lives on the outskirts of the capital and had to wait in a long line to fill up his container. he is thirsty and hot with daily temperatures

here, climbing up to 35 degrees. cuba mcdonough, if it wasn't for places like this, we would die from thirst. we can't find non potable or potable water. this is the only place we can find it. water companies had to stop deliveries to the city amid the violence. in 2010 an earthquake destroyed much of the infrastructure and it hasn't been rebuilt. the issue of clean water is a problem. it put clorox in the water to be able to drink it. we just can fight water. petrol and diesel are also hard to find. government fuel subsidies recently ended and nearly half of the country relies on food assistance to survive. leah harding al jazeera, still head on al jazeera, free at last, and al jazeera journalistic detained in egypt without trial for 2 years is out of jail and march to condemn, growing religious intolerance in brazil in the run up to a presidential election that and more coming up after the break.

ah, the journey has begun. the fee for world cup is on its way to catherine book, your travel package to day. hello, well let's start by checking up on the progress of our typhoon. i've orland, typhoon and mann middle. as you can see, this is position of the storm here. no longer able to see the eye, so showing signs of weakening, but still strong enough. a 165 clumps is passed. damaging gust 200 kilometers per hour. as i said, it will continue to weaken as we go on through the next to 24, to 48 hours or say, because it is already making land follicles pushing across q shoe, running that very heavy rain. some parts could see maybe 400 millimeters of bright, possibly met hot more than that as we go through monday on into tuesday. it'll run at the spy because at western side of japan punching its way out as we go on

through tuesday. and thankfully bright us guys, karma weather does come back him behind find a dry there across the korean peninsula, much of china, not too bad as well, showers down towards the south bay a shower. meanwhile, not the spells dufrane. still seeing those monsoon down paws spilling out of indo china into the philippines. good scattering a showers across malaysia. not too bad into indonesia. although we do have some light showers coming into western parts of borneo. caesar very heavy rain also making its way away from eastern parts of india. size of the monsoon. clearing towards the northwest. cats are airway bishop airline of the journey. barely eric is okay. so me express is every emotional captain. every feeling mistress love, gerda, and has its own super stuff, like food al jazeera well tells the stories behind for iconic songs.

passion, drama, no infidelity, and an unrequited love. oh, love songs on out is here. ah . oh you are watching al jazeera is a reminder of our headlines this hour. a minute silence has been held across the united kingdom on the eve of queen elizabeth the 2nd funeral. acute to see her coffin has now closed. since wednesday, hundreds of thousands of people have lined up to see the queen lying in states. us president joe biden, and the 1st lady paid their respects to the queen in london earlier up to $500.00

foreign dignitaries from $200.00 countries or in the city to attend the funeral. more than a 1000000 people in the u. s. territory of puerto rico or without power after the island was hit by hurricane fiona winds, with a maximum speed of 140 kilometers an hour, have been recorded. speaker of the u. s. house. nancy pelosi has pledged support for media. after recent fighting on the border with azerbaijan, she is the most senior us official to visit the country. the 2 countries have been in conflict for decades over the disputed region of the gourne of kara back. tony cheng reports from the armenian capital yerevan alongside her armenian counterpart, nancy pelosi paying her respect to the genocide memorial. the speaker of the house of representatives appeared moved. but the message was clear. the united states as standing firmly alongside armenia in it's time of need. later in the day,

after meetings in the national assembly, she was equally resolute and meeting again had a particular importance to us because of the focus on security following the illegal and deadly attacks. and as a, by the, as they hung up on the armenian territory. we strongly condemn those attacks. we, in our delegation on behalf of congress, which threatens prospects, are much ne, peace agreement, but pelosi wouldn't be drawn on how the u. s. might contribute to the peace process we were here to listen to. i mean, is security need, she said, but conceited. the russia had broken the seas. fathers currently in place initiated by the a series on the streets of the capitol protest is called for an end to the russian broken piece process under the collective security treaty organization, or c, s t o o. we have an alliance with russia, which is not protecting us, and we are at a dead end. we are like hostages in our own country,

but armenia is in europe and that is it. we are a european country. can you hear people are shouting out of c s c l out of c s t o o? is it? good? pulling out a colleague, louise merton won't agree. it's not you go romney. duncan does me. she was gotten what is it? no one knows exactly why, while everyone wants american support, no one can agree on how that might work in practice to connie sanchez, good, and here on the border talk of peace seems very far away. the recent outbreak of fighting has left these villages deserted. after farmers fled the shelling that hit the homes and the military moved in as bullying. the fact is that at this moment other by johnny's targeting civilians and the reason and the quick response from the international community it, which is not good in the vast grass lands and hills on the border. the pathway to

a permanent piece remains elusive and out of sight. tony chang al jazeera european, either by john has condemned nancy pelosi for her comments on the border conflict with armenia calling them a serious blow to peace efforts. it's foreign ministry described philosophy as a known pro armenian politician and branded her remarks as unsubstantiated and unfair as of age on says the latest fighting with the result of a large scale military provocation by or media. well, earlier my colleagues say, dan spoke to alex kosicki, who is the program director at the armenian national committee of america. he thinks the us, the u. s. should stop all military assistance desert by john to what extent do you think the comments by nancy pelosi will be understood as expressing official u. s. foreign policy rather than the the opinion of the speaker of the house of representatives. i think this delegation and the remarks by speak apollo c were an

important step towards demonstrating us commitment to upholding and defending human rights and democracy. especially in the face of authoritarian expansionism. but through the speaker explicitly condemning azerbaijan, illegal and unprovoked attack on armenia and on civilian populations in armenia, this is also a principle stepped towards holding azerbaijan to account for its aggression. but on that point, what we need now is to see these powerful words translated into our actual action to hold as her by john to account. and that must begin with the immediate suspension of all further military assistance to azerbaijan. you mention their principal stand against expansionism, but of course un security council resolutions 8228538th, 84, refer to the occupation of as airy, land by local armenian forces, right? so the expansionism, according to international law, these,

the occupation is the occupation of as airy territories. is this really about principles, or is this about politics for nancy pelosi? this is about principal b armenian people of arch soft as the armenians refer to it is the indigenous ancestral lands of the army in people. it has been inhabited by armenians for several thousands of years. the army in peter, i'll say, other un security council resolutions wrong them when they talk about the occupation of his airy territories. does that we were telling religion that where you're telling use the security council resolutions also wide explicitly to azerbaijan, to cease all aggressive actions against local army and populations. and so i'm talking to stephanie about an occupation, not a, but not about, sees fires. i can read to hear the text of a tape to refers to recently occupied areas of azerbaijan, the same sentence in 853884, cause upon armenia to stop, to ensure that their forces are not provided armenian forces not provided with the

means to extend their military campaign further, right is the un security council got it wrong? and it also called and asked by john to cease all aggression against the people, and did not at all undermine the fundamental right to self determination of the armenians of ox, off to live peacefully and freely in their lands, free from persecution at the hands of azerbaijan. which is what was occurring at the time of the conflict when hundreds of thousands of army and civilians were forced from their homes and are where systematically discriminated against and prosecuted during pogroms across the country. at charles stratford reports from the town of shoshone, which was retained by the series in the war with our media in 2020. the town you can see behind me in the valley there is water. the armenians calls their planet, killed the ass aries, give it another name, they call it a con ken dees, the perma kurt is called into the air is occupied illegally by the armenians. this is very much a frontline in the self declared republic of nagondo. carry back

a republic that not a single country, not even armenia recognizes. now this particular area, as every forces took back control of it in 2020 after what they describe is it being occupied by armenians for 30 years. interestingly, oscar the camera man. if you could pull down and have a look at the road down here, this road is called the latch in corridor. it is the only road that connects the panic, pert with the border of armenia, and it is regularly a flash point. it is sir, policed by russian peacekeepers in the last 1020 minutes or so. we've seen what we understand is armenian military moving along. it. people here tell us that there are regular skirmishes. heard in the surrounding hills between what they say could well be power, military armenian power, paramilitary groups, and, and, and as airy fighters here as area military here. but we've also seen in this town

at the town of sasha some incredible rebuilding that's been going on in the last couple of years. the r, as air is very keen to begin reconstruction, they are being very successful and very quick in rebuilding roads, hotels, renovating mosques. the church here as well. there is a huge infrastructure push going on here. a russia has intensified it strikes on ukrainian civilian infrastructure of the past week following setbacks on the battlefield maps. according to the british defense ministry, ukraine recently recaptured a large sway of the north eastern car cave region. a special trains are running for residence, a valley clear who want to return home, following 6 months of russian occupation. listen to what they had to say. the russian army wants to recruit contract soldiers to fight in ukraine. mobile

trucks have been sent out in different parts of russia. the attract volunteers were being offered nearly $3000.00 a month. that's almost 3 times the national average wage. 2 weeks before brazil's presidential election, thousands of march against growing religious intolerance last year, an average of 4 incidents were reported every month in the state of rio de janeiro alone. government statistics say such incidents have doubled compared to the previous year. monica yanna kit has the story, ah thousands march to the sound of drums, protesting against growing religious intolerance in brazil. the rally for peace took place in the midst of a poor rising political campaign, just 2 weeks before october selections. on the deck of okon, she a catholic nurse says he came out to express solidarity with those we have been victims of discrimination and violence. what does kabbage go? blair villa villa growing number of attacks,

people destroying temples of afro brazilian religions like m. bonder and come dom blake politics has been responsible for the increase of intolerance in all senses. and most of those carrying out the attacks a radical evan, joe report, christian, according to coalition fighting religious intolerance was global. so a big deal was, what worries us is that many of those responsible for verbal and physical aggressions, a public figures, civil servants, city and state legislators, mares and congressman, even president both an hour and his wife that spurred in polar as good as speech in a country which has a secular state. where do you at 1st lady me, shaylee bernardo and of an jellicoe christian has been campaigning for her husband's reelection, telling voters that he was chosen by gone to save brazil from evil filtering. barbara, probably the majority of people hear more about ro, brazilian religion because they have been the major, the good religious in paula,

a representative of indigenous people who have their own believes mark, one christian jewel. this march is to show the diversity of faith in brazil, a diversity people here want to maintain. illinois says never angelica christian, as churches have been taken over by groups with a political agenda of their own. good, prefer lots of good balls will truly believe in christ, nor you preach to love and tolerance, nor to fight for power. so many here hope the fight for political power won't care . the country. a religious community, the par, monica, you're not give all just 0. we're just an arrow. now, authorities in egypt have released al jazeera journalist and a large di he was detained in august 2020 while visiting his family and held without trial ever since that deal with the accused of membership of

a band group and spreading false information. he denied those charges, and i was here, a media network has continually called his release 3 of his colleagues. he showed me a bill as these behold in abraham and rubbish shake. are still detained in egypt, also without trial or charges. here that it allows the shortly after his release thanks to god like this afternoon, the jell authorities came to me and asked me to get ready to leave. i did not know where i was going. after that, several officers and security men arrived and now a tense. i was surprised to see myself outside the whole building and an officer told me you are now free and you can do whatever you want. i was overwhelmingly happy at that moment, suddenly to ease of trial ended. this achievement took place because of many supporters ungrateful to al jazeera network and his efforts. and to all of my colleagues, i'm also grateful to those who support me inside egypt and sympathize with me.