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hello, i'm tom mccrae. this is the news. how alive from dog ha, coming up in the next 60 minutes. voting is underway across italy. and what could see a dramatic change in politics? will italy be shifting firmly to the right? i'm stephanie decker at a polling station in rome and whole know when around 8 hours from now, with a conservative right in government, or come to power in these 1st. since the 2nd world war. a journey for a better life ins and tragedy. at least $94.00 people, including children, have now died out to the boat from lebanon, sank off the coast of syria, ukraine and russia. blame each other for attacks on civilians and south of ukraine . the philippines rice is to evacuate thousands of people in the path, the dangerous typhoon that set the north. and i'm sorry how much with all the sport, including in our messy leads argentina, to victory ahead of the walk up and cut her baby hunter, a female in

a friend me ah, pulling is well on to why and italy's general election is vote isn't party leaders? cast their ballots. opinion polls predict a right wing coalition pricing to power with a far right later for the 1st time since the 2nd world war, the central, if democratic party is 2nd on the pulse, the leader of the far right brothers of italy, party, georgia, maloney could be italy's 1st female prime minister, her opponents say she wants to distance the country from the european union. something she denies. caretaker, prime minister mario truck, he resigned after his coalition collapsed in july triggering bis election. let's go straight to stephanie dick a who's at polling station in rome. so 70 voting has been underway for a few hours now. what's the turn out to have been like so far?

well, the latest figures are at mid dangers about 3 hours ago now, which was 19 percent, which is pretty much in line with the figures in 2018. the last time it to the boat to turn out during those electrons works around 73 percent. so quite high we would have to wait and see what the turnout is going to be like today. but here certainly there's been a steady struggle, a trickle of people. it's raining, it started to rain this afternoon, but people have been coming here to cost their vote. it's a bit of a complicated voting system. you can probably see the ballot behind me. one is for the house, one is for the senate and it's a very complicated way of voting. his 1st pos, the pull for one 3rd and then another one was 2 thirds is proportional representation. what really matters is the bigger picture here. and as you were mentioning, the polling all indicating that we do expect to unless or surprises and each lie in politics does also allow for that. but there to be

a majority vote for the right wing coalition, led by georgia maloney's party that he the tanya brothers of italy. we're going to be expecting an exit poll around 11 p. m. our time, that's an around 8 hours from now. when pulling closes to give us an indication whether those predictions were correct. and what could all this mean for the relationship between ethically and the european union? has a lot has been made about this in, in the media in the past, st. george maloney called for italy to exit. euro's own. she has backtracked somewhat from that recently in particular saying that she would not be leaving the european union. but she has campaigned on a platform of very much returning to italian identity to independence on nationalism. but at the same time, the bigger picture is this service is a country in crisis, and it's very much dependent on billions of euros of european money that come with

conditions of the unless we've been speaking to. i will tell you that, you know, regardless of the rhetoric and regardless of her real politics, there is still a structure in place. it's going to be very difficult to maneuver outer, but again, you know, we're gonna have to wait and see if the predictions are correct. if she does come to power, but yes, there is going to be perhaps more of a independent push in a way less so certainly than the previous prime minister. matthew dragon was very much a close to europe, a man who is seen as are running a unity government that spanned from left to censure, to write something that george maloney never joined. i think this is also been very much part of her success story that she stayed away from the establishment. she stayed very much in opposition, which is why people now fed up with a political system as italians. very often our have put our putting their i trust in her stephanie dicky for us and rome. thanks for that update. the lebanon's worsening economic crisis is forcing many people to flee. syrian state media is

reporting that 97 people have now died while trying to escape poverty and hunger and rich europe. they were on board a boat that sank off serious coast on thursday. the vessel lift lebanon's many years region but went down near the port city of touch was in syria. the group had hoped to reach italy, funerals for health, for some of those who died to live in. his army says it's arrested a man. it suspects was behind a human smuggling operation. so i know how to has more from a refugee camp in the lebanese city of tripoli. talk to anybody here in the day we refugee camp in northern lebanon, and they'll tell you, we know the risks. give us a boat and we want to leave. people are tired, they're frustrated. these people have been here for decades. they live in a country which doesn't give them basic basic rights. they have no access to health care. they have no access to education. the only organization that helps them is

the you and relief agency for palestinian refugees. but that agency is, has been begging really for money for years. that doesn't have enough money to help these people. many of those who were on the boat were palestinian 9595 bodies have been found. a 20 have been rescued. we just managed to speak to a survivor. he's in a hospital here, abraham months or he's 29 years old. he's still in shock. he tells me that he still hasn't forgiven himself because he couldn't help others of the boat set sail wednesday morning. 4 hours later, the engine stopped and they called the smuggler unsure. and he says, if you come back, this is of course, according to him for him, we will shoot to. and so the, due to the high waves, the boat capsized for him, says in a matter of mid moments, really 10110 people died. he saw bodies everywhere. those who survived were clinging on to the boat that overturned. he was close to a child and another man,

but then he lost them and he eventually swam to shore to the syrian shore. he tells me i still cannot forgive myself that i couldn't help that child. he later found out that child died. many children were on that boat, that's the story of one survivor, another survivor told his story in an ambulance as he made his way back from syria to lebanon. this wasn't a journey, there was nothing but a nightmare. it's impossible to forget what has happened in the scenes i've been through. we suffered an engine failure. waves tampered with the boat, we lost control and we ended up in a cap sized boat. automatically people on board were pushed by waves to all directions, left and right under and above the water. no one came to rescue us. as i stayed almost 24 hours near the boat, which was overturned, staying floating, it hadn't sunk. i managed to keep myself over the boat, and then i swam for 13 hours till i reached the syrian tortuous coast. i've been

told that some survivors were saved and rescued by russian and syrian boats. but i've seen nothing till i reached the shore. the lebanese economy began to collapse 3 years ago in the past. that was basically the palestinian and syrian refugees making this journey. as of late, there was an uptick in the number of lebanese, according to the united nations. there are you and hcr, approximately $3500.00 individuals attempted to make the journey this year alone. but security sources tell a fatter, conservative figure, just look around you and you can see how people live here. they live in camps they . 1 borrowed from many professions, according according to the lebanese law, this is concerning palestinian refugees, syrian refugee is, are they receive little help from you and hcr, but they cannot return home to syria. the guns may have fallen silent in many areas, but some will tell you we are still wanted by the authorities because we were engaged in opposition activities. others will say we can't go back because of the

economy is so bad. 90 percent of people in syria are poor and 90 percent of syrian refugees in lebanon live below the poverty line. and the political class in lebanon has really done nothing to try to alleviate the dire living conditions, weather for the lebanese syrians and palestinians. and this is why people feel that they have nothing to lose, and they are ready to take this risk and try to reach the shores of europe in search for a better life. lebanon is home to nearly half a 1000000 refugees. more than 479000 of them are registered with the union refugee agency, almost half of them live, and one of the countries 12 camps conditions. they're a dia with over crowding, unemployment and poverty. the civil war and syria has forced many palestinians and syrians to flee, to live in on, in search of safety, palestinian refugees and lebanon don't have basic rights. they cannot work in as

many as 39 professions, and cannot own property. or joining us now as tamara al refi, she is director of external relations and the spokesperson for the you in our w way. she joins us from a man. thank you very much for being on this news. our, as i just mentioned, is almost half a 1000000 refugees in lebanon. has it really just got to the point where many have no option but to try and flee by boat? hi, tom. the answer is yes. i heard that xena before me say, most of the things that we had over i have been saying for years, which is the situation of a is reaching such a desperate level that they are willing to risk their lives along these perilous routes. if there is hope on the other side, and the other side always looks better than what many of them describe as how most balancing refugees in lebanon live, in 12 count across the country. but as you as

a and i said there are marginalized disenfranchised bars from bullying, property bars for professions and the economic and financial collapse. the lead on, particularly this last year, has a hit at the most vulnerable 1st the palestinian refugees are amongst the hon. the most hon. more so because unlike other communities or groups in lebanon, apart from under the un palestine refugee agency, they have no one to care for. whereas usually, community leaders are sick, darian leaders, all them to spend money on their communities. nobody spends money on palestine refugees except for other which in itself is facing immense financial challenges. he sit, if they stay, it looks like it's hell for them via can you just give us a sense of what it's like in these 12 refugee camps over crowded?

no basic infrastructure, everything is made shift, but that's the main shift that's lasted since 1948. so it's a very long nation. i actually invite anyone who visits lebanon to go and visit one of the refugee camps, and to see how it's on a livable everything is below the basic understanding of a dignified life. one thing to note is that from the some people who just had this tragic boat incident, most of the palestine refugees on that boat and we estimated those to be funny and very come from not as bad as town. this is account that was very much destroyed around 15 years ago and one of the rounds of, of violence 11. on 2 of these 25 to 30 people are owner of school children. these are people we know, these are people who are young people who go to school, who have an education,

who wanted to go to the other side in search for a better life for them and maybe for the next. but give, this is truly tragic. and the them, my colleagues, that other are horrified as the news an article do the donors do? the international community is nobody wants to be a refugee. nobody wants to live or sometime humiliating love as fell aside. refugees live in many of these counts. and the, one of the last that the last source of stability in the life of palestine, refugees, is unaware that the schools that under our kids go to the health center center is that the balance that refugees can access. this is big. this is an infrastructure that gets a bit of normality to boast than reppidy. and now even that on the run are maladies . a trust because of under funding. as we've seen, obviously taking journeys like this is so perilous. so i mean, what are other options are the for people who are desperately trying to leave one

option is employment and to find employment, then this is a difficult situation because unemployment is really hitting her and all of it. he's in tennis hard. there are those who are systemically and systematically thrown on campuses them because there's so many professions that they cannot access. but one thing that under the does provide employment under the does provide education road that's provided the kind of education that can be used online, especially in the digital world of it. so someone who's into i t or was been trained on iraq, vocational and training centers can provide id services globally in the same way that many people in bundle or in the india do. and that's why as central to the do the do, the dignified life of the palestine refugee. and that is like in a situation of almost entire collapse bad. that economic and financial system is

living on keeping under a strong giving it that, that, that, that position, that, that strength in the lives of balance and record you can really mitigate them. curb some of the risks that they are taking because they feel they have nothing more to lose today and living on then maybe they have some things again, on the other side, if they don't die and a thank you so much for your time. that is tomorrow. i'll horrify for us. thank you . plenty more ahead on this news, allan, including north korea, fuzz, a ballistic missile days ahead of joint military jewels by the us and south korea. and, and sport novak jock, of which makes his long awaited return to tennis. sana, we'll be here with all the details that's coming upon shall mobilization order announced by president vladimir putin has sparked protests across russia,

whence despite a government ban on unapproved rallies, rod scripts say more than 730 people have been detained last week. put an announced plans to enlist 300000 reservists to reinforce troops fighting into crime. dozens of protests as have also been arrested in siberia. small demonstrations were held and several northern cities. and in ukraine, referendums are being held for a 3rd day and 4 areas occupied by russian forces and the separatist allies. voting is being monitored by russian soldiers and parts of law hans could on its separation and her son, caves western allies have condemned the process as a sham who fighting continues in the east of ukraine, where russia has kept up strikes against civilian infrastructure. these areas in rid here, under russian and separatist control,

russian muscles had buildings and forced to power substation to shut down of monotonous operation. ukraine says what it calls russian kamikaze, drones, damage buildings and central odessa on sunday morning. well, with more on this we're live and moscow ends. cave 1st lids, talked to l. t, his ears, charles stratford in the ukrainian capital. charles, what more can you tell us about the slightest rounds of fighting? well certainly according to the ukrainians, they're saying that in the last 24 hours that have been at least $35.00, what they describe is settlements that have been hit in by russians strikes or missiles and artillery strikes a few more details or come in in the last hour or so as to exactly where these places are a lot of them around the cities of slum dance can kraemer tools that's south of

that city of lucy chance because it's a russian forces took control over good couple of months ago now into guns province certainly, the ukranian governor of lou ganske saying that there had been a, there has been heavy fighting in that area. we're also getting reports a little bit more detail. certainly some video evidence of, as you mentioned in the intro, those what the ukraine is saying. we're iranian kamikaze, drones being used by the russians on a target insight, odessa, ukrainian held odessa. and as i say, some fairly compelling video. evidence of this, this of huge controversy as you can imagine, the ukrainians, very angry with the iranians, full, as they say, supplying these drones to the russians is caused a big diplomatic spat. ukrainians have withdrawn the accreditation of the reign and ambassador here and give their will so demanding that diplomatic staff at the embassy leave the radians saying that they will respond to this action in

a proportional way. and we're also getting reports very interestingly in about last owl so which we cannot confirm. certainly pro ukrainian telegram channels are describing what they say. sounds like it sounded like a car bomb, at least 2 bombs or explosions, i should say. in the city of bare dance, now bird danced, is russian control. it fell into russian hands in the early stages of this war. it is the west of the city of mary opal. so it's only as we'll see, it is actually a ukrainian naval base. it was commandeered by the russians, as i say, in around sort of late february, early march. we can't confirm those reports is a similar kind of report coming out about an explosion in the city of a millage hoppel as well, which is even further west than bird dance. another city that fell into russian hands and the very. busy early stages of this war, now there are other,

have been certain claims being made that so some of these explosions may be targeting sort of voting in areas or polling stations if you like. but we know that there's a lot of russian military in there, and we also know that they're all parties and groups, ukrainian part as an groups that are working behind at what they say an enemy lines . and we understand have been very successful in hitching russian targets, but the reports of these explosions, both in burdens and manageable oversee, come at a time where these referendums are being held referendums that the international community, the ukrainians in the u. n. a describing as completely illegal and illegitimate. thanks charles. that is our child stratford for us in cave. well, let's go to. mm hm. and val, who is in moscow now enter. we've seen russian soldiers going door to door to try and encourage people to vote. what has russia been saying about these referendums?

well, tom, a russian media is depicting a happy rosy scenario going on in those regions in easton, on the southern ukraine. talking basically about a smooth process except for attacks or by, by ukrainian or army, or they mission the number of those attacks. and they said the purpose of those attacks was to disrupt this sir. democratic process that is going on to give a charles to that peoples of those, the community of those regions to make a choice and choose where to belong. there they talk about a turn out of between 23 and 26 percent on saturday and expectations that will, it will pick up as the operation goes on. it will depend on the security situation . we understand that. now we are still at phase one which ends on the 26th,

on the 27th. there will be an open day, a last day of the voting in centers in pulling stations am. and that will conclude this process on the following day, on the 28th. the results are expected in the afternoon. so far the media talking about a good turn out talking about more than 263 voters, but caster bellows in don't yeske are in don't yet. so we know that to 1500000 people have been not 1500000 ballot papers have been printed. we don't have the exact figures of how many people were actually registered. medial. so talking about 750 registered voters in the parisha and the same number in her son or so, as i said,

when those results come out. on the 28th of following day on the 29th, the state duma is expected to meet and, and dos immediately and dos that he's also remember that last wednesday president vladimir putin said he would accept the results of this vote. and also mister, put in is expected to talk on the 30th and announce the official annexation of the 4 regions to the russian federation. russian federation. thanks very much. this mohammed val are with that update for us in moscow. well to other news and super typhoon nora has made landfall in the northern philippines. the storm strengthened so quickly. it led to an extreme emergency warning that's forcing people to evacuate several coastal villages and loosen province. norway brought heavy rain and wind 7th to 195 kilometers per hour and is the strongest typhoon to hit the country this year. of barnaby. lo joins us now from manila,

bounderby year. the super typhoon is now made land full and it appears. manila is in its path. you're there. what's the situation like now about 45 minutes ago. tommy. it was raining really, really hard without the rain has died down a little bit. but for sure, it has been raining continuously here in manila for hours. now, he said manila is in the path of playful nor rule nor rule. made a landfall on the eastern seaboard of was on island in the philippines made sunday afternoon multiple time. but it still weighs away from manila and that you're nasty here, that height of rainfall and the fears we that we would expect of a super typhoon, which we are expecting those things in the coming hours. but there is a palpable sense of here, here with you all these people right behind me. they are lining up to enter this

evacuated site, which is pool. they're registering so that they can stay in one of the classrooms here in this school. and they're going to stay here overnight because it's actually in this village, 13 years ago. exactly 13 years ago. and a day to day were scores of people died because a flash floods that were unleashed by typhoon it's sana, as well. they're not taking any chances. they're okay to leave behind their property, share. okay, to leave behind their belongings. what they want to do is to save their lives because it is a super type hole. it is even stronger. that type who gets honda? that typhoon that killed many of their friends and relatives here from this evacuation scene. so how else is the government and, and our residents, how they preparing for it?

well, you know, comb. as you mentioned earlier, this typhoon actually was not a super typhoon. just 24 hours ago. it was a severe tropical storm and it was expected for an intellect my food, about 155 kilometers an hour. so there was preparation for that. but the one really expected it 24 hours ago to be a certified food to state weather bureau. describe the intensification as rapid and it's no said those were the 2 words that the that they used. and they said that this was unprecedented. so there hasn't been much time to prepare for this type room. and as you can see now, they're just lining up. they're just about to enter this evacuation slight sold and an impulse of villages. they've also only started evacuating earlier today, whereas if we knew that this was going to be a super 2nd, they would have already been evacuating yesterday. so guess pre emptive evacuation

. that is something that is really part of preparations here in the philippines because this is a country that experiences an average of 20 type wounds or 20 scores a year. but apart from that, because we already know that there was a type just aren't having, thanks have a couple sessions. for example, search and rescue keeps equipment that certain rescue teams are going to be using ah aid 1st aid kits, as well as release goods for these people who are going to be in evacuation sites on. thank you very much for that upside. this bon below for us in manila. well, joining me now is al jazeera with the present occur league car. you've been tracking the storm, but there's also a lot of other storms going on. her rod will, yes, but super typhoon nora is the significant storm. it remains extremely powerful as it works its way west, across lose on in northern areas of the philippines. it's said to be the most

powerful typhoon to strike the philippines this year. now a head of that land for it intensified very quickly over 24 hour period. from a tropical storm to a super typhoon, we had extreme emergency alerts issued people were evacuated and when it made landfill on those eastern islands, we had sustained winds of a 195 kilometers per hour. what we saw gusts of 240. now, the inter renshaw rain that's coming with the storm is likely to cause catastrophic flooding as well as landslide. not moving a pretty quickly across news on by monday, it's going to be sitting in the south china sea where it could intensify. again, making its way towards indo china, vietnam expectancy. the worst of that, as we go in to, to say up to 200 millimeters to 300 millimeters of rain falling by the time we get to choose day. so that could cause flooding. as i move you now across a to america, the other side of the world will actually the caribbean,

see we've got another storm brewing here. tropical storm in that set to become a hurricane in 24 hours. we have got hurricane warnings out for the cayman islands . it's set to bring the worst of those conditions though to west and cuba, where it's likely to reach major hurricane status. here you can see the stats on this one. we are expecting a lot of rain and of course that's likely to cause a landslide. then moving on to eastern areas of the gulf of mexico, we have got a state of emergency in florida as that loops its way up to the florida panhandle. plenty going on. thank you so much, kara, well, still ahead on al jazeera. i'm emily angland in south africa where conservation is see using innovative ways to control and protect the growing elephant population and, and sport a thrilling in to the japanese growing pre as the race returns after a 2 year enforced bright details coming up later in the program.

ah, to lead your company on to the pitch is a special moment for any footballer to do it as a palestinian woman, is a remarkable achievement for bowling legend added continental introduces honey fall . joe, who broke through social and political barriers to expire. a generation of female players across the middle east. football rebels. let's do it. on al jazeera. ah, ah, ah, ah, ah,

ah lou. ah, you're watching al jazeera, a reminder of our top stories, the salad. there's any votes in the general election that could see the fall, rice and power for the is time since world war 2 opinion polls predicts georgia, maloney will become the country's 1st female. prime minister. syrian state media is reporting the number of people who have died after their boat carrying migrants from lebanon, capsized off of syria, has risen to 97. the lebanese army says it's arrested,

a man on suspicion of humans smuggling. a partial mobilization order announced by president vladimir putin has treated protest across russia rights group say more than 730 people have been detained nationwide. well, it's returned to italy's general election, where the right wing coalition is tips to form a government. the far right group of brothers of italy may emerge as the largest party in parliament with georgia, maloney as its hid. her allies, other right wing politicians. mateo so vinny of the league and former prime minister silvio berlusconi. of the center right falls at italia party. the coalition will face enrica letters sent to lift a democratic party. it's polling 2nd. the 3rd was prime minister for 10 months between 20132014 other returning candidate is the 5 star movement leader. gus if he conte his leftist anti establishment party,

won the 2018 election. it's making major gains with conte campaigning against the scrapping of welfare payments. voters top issues includes the high cost of living and rising energy prices. let's talk to domenico for chisola. he is a political scientist and a professor at louis university. he joins us at live from brown. thank you so much for being on this news. our festival. how do you see this playing out? will the polls are proved? correct? and will we see right, right wing coalition. i think that the, the result will be probably respecting what the polls were expecting because they're, the bulls have been an underlying that the difference between the 2 collision is very big. but as we know both, not always a sense to chew and so it is possible that his aunt will be different. okay. well if maloney does when, what sort of leader do you think that she will be?

well, and i haven't, besides what i've been saying the many media during these days, it is possible that doctor maloney would continue or would that the change in their image that was doing during the actual campaign that you asked for meant to reform our party and your image into a more conservative par, the actually and so i don't think will be any problem and any, and any risk for the democracy as in some media and some newspapers. and also some political back is where we're saying during the electoral campaign. so she has been working a lot on her defense forming and do forming all of these political offer and political program. and we have to say that she has learned that during those years, during the last years, it is something very important. she has been changing air, political positions, and g as going to the direction of the big conservative party. moreover,

we have to remember as being mentioned, that we are talking, talking about dick coordination and not what he should. there are also a body that these are strongly lever on body and the mother party. so this will be something that will count into the future government. and just lastly, we have to remember that all not only need to leave, but that you know, western countries, western democracies, these and populist vogue as being changing and they need to re address a match and their political message because of these no more a following down in their 1st and your 1st offer. so they are trying to be ready to govern their countries. ok, you mentioned the coalitions and she has said that she's going to build a stronger hates of coalition if she is elected. now

a huge part of italian politics is managing that coalition. do you think that she will have any chance of being able to through that a well, it depends on the result of the elections eat, but her majority will be very, very wide. will be very big data, these will be stopping in the block then. if not, we will see, i mean, it is a, a parliamentary system as we know. and so in the parliamentary system, it is possible that after the election in the parliament there are forming different majorities, you know, there was a government, but all the clues, all the information that we are going to direction of our government in plenty of changes to italy's parliament can you just give everyone a bit of an explanation of how it will work now? well, we have to say that we are experiencing a very deep crisis,

a political crisis and a so it was very, it is very important that in good form and new government, very strong, capable of addressing the major a problem that i had to stake. first of all, you can only problems that are the risk of stagnation and dance. we have the contribution digital ease of continuing to drink, to the possibility of anything to warrant ukraine until the sustain of a due to due korean war. and of all of this, it will, can happen with a strong avenue activity into the parliament and the strong and majority to the parliament. and with these election, have you gone to will add a strong legitimation? it is staffing learning. thought that because the, the previous government was a, was, it was a government leading by the most outstanding italian that we had a nowadays,

and everyone agree on that. but we add to this problem of legitimation and now again, it is possible to go back to politics and today the serious policy. we there and you government, expression of a stronger at political. we have a strong political monday by receipt. okay, thank you so much. we'll have to leave it there. that is dominican for chill a thank you so much. thank you. well, german chancellor, all off sholtes is into hard to meet with katara amir. she come and been hum at al fanny and other katara officials. the visit follows the german leaders trip to saudi arabia as he seeks new agreements to deal with his country's energy crisis. alhashan ali bar is live for us and toy to her into what's on the agenda today. thomas, the a german chancellor on charles met with the amir of patasha from him and had

a death. and about half an hour ago. we understand that the talks are still under way and we are expecting them to come out here for to make statements. this is quite an crucial visit for the german chancellor, because he has countries dealing with the fallout from the russian invasion of ukraine. we're talking about the energy crush. we're talking about the all the efforts that have been made so far to prevent a winter energy crisis. and a promise that all of shows made about a few months ago that he's going to make the impossible to be able to diversify germany away from the russian. a gas supplies at the same time, try to look for different alternatives. his in talk talks with the canadians with the americans, and this explains his recent, his latest gulf visit that took him to saudi arabia and to the u. e. where he struck a deal with the of, of the national oil company about delivering. and if we find natural gas from the

united arab emirates all the way to germany starting from this december. but this visit here, takata is quite crucial because that is the world's largest e l n g exporter and the germans have been for quite some time trying to secure a deal. but i have to say that there have been some few differences between the parties and the germ as about how to move forward, particularly when it comes to the, the duration of a contract. the katara is prefer to, to sell gas on long term contracts. the germans would like to negotiate down the prices of any deal they will have to secure with the categories if they manage to come up with an agreement that will be white, significant for both countries. for germany, it was gonna paternity for the john chancellor to save that for now i'm securing enough alternative ways for my country to be able to be on the safe side. and for ortho is just going to further consolidate its role as a global key energy player in the world. thomas hashem,

i'll bother enter her. thanks very much for that update. the u. k. is the labor party is making during the next 4 days for the parties. annual conference. labor suffered a crushing defeat in the 2019 general election and laid a care stomach is under pressure to assert himself as a prime minister in waiting. oh, poor bryn, and joins us now from liverpool and has never worked at what it has to do to win the nic selection. that's certainly the question that's being posed on the lips of most delegates here and indeed outside of the conference here in liverpool over the next few days through til wednesday i well that there are several answers. i uncertainly kiss. darma will give his keynote speech on tuesday, but he's been doing the rounds of the broadcast media already this morning. and it seems like the that, that one of the big battle grounds will be of attacks. now, we are 2 years away probably from a general election,

but the friday fiscal events that the chancellor quasi quoting of the conservative governments put out a big tax cuts funded by a huge i watering amounts of public borrowing, greedy, frankly, demands a response from the opposition labor party and kissed arm has been out this morning saying that they sleep, he's pledged to reverse fuzzy qua, tangs abolishing of the very highest rate of attacks. because the clothing did away with the 45 percent that is levied on people who and more than a 150000 pounds a year and still sickest, i'm a say not was simply wrong headed. and there is also the idea that the, the backed up by numbers, the frankly, the tax trucks that have been offered by the conservative governments, rather disproportionately favorite people down in the richest south of the u. k. so kissed arm a very keen to address that, he did say that he wanted to see the reduction in basic rating contacts,

which has been 20 percent or 20 pounds in the pound is now going to go down to 19 pence in the pound. and i'm just, i'm a support staff, but there are big differences and he's gonna have to spend the next couple of days basically, outlining just how different labor is gonna be from the conservatives. thank you very much. says pull britain are for us in liverpool. the south korea and japan say north korea has fired a short range ballistic missile towards the sea of japan. sol earlier said it had detected signs. north korea could be preparing for a launch. south korea's military says the missile was fired from the th horn area. it comes 2 days after a nuclear power us aircraft carrier arrived in the south korean city of booth san to take part in joint drills. japan says north korea's missile fell outside it's exclusive economic zone. but oh, good. he was uni, hung oral pursues of actions by not korea, including its reputed launches of ballistic muscles, are

a threat to the peace and secure to japan and region, as well as the international community. it's also an acceptable to large massage consecutively, while the invasion of ukraine is still ongoing. it violates the united nations security council resolution and was strong to condemn it to you, or at least 6 people have been killed in somalia and a suicide bomb attack of the military base and the capital mogadishu. the bomber is believed to have disguised himself as a soldier to enter the base. a group of right wing israeli ultra nationalists have entered the aisle oxen compound and occupied east jerusalem. at the beginning of the jewish new year. non muslims are allowed to visit the compound within a specific period on sunday. the holy side has been a flash point between palestinian muslims and as railey jews, palestinian groups have warned about what they say is an israeli incursion into the holy size. so he palestinian prisoners have started hunger strike to protest

against the detention without charged by israeli forces. more than $700.00 palestinians are being held without charge you a trial and is ready. giles, several have held hunger strikes in recent years to protest against israel's policy of what it calls administrative detention needed. abraham is in the occupied with bank. she explains what's led to these protests. the prisoners say that there is an increase in these railey practice of administrative detention, which is withholding palestinians in jails indefinitely without charges. now israel says it has secret evidence against some of those palestinians, but palestinians say that this increase in using this practice is not only being used as a punitive measure, but also as revenge some of the palestinian prisoners of their going. the strike

said in the letter that some of the interrogators told them that they aim to prevent them from celebrating life from morning a loved one with their families. so we've spoken to one of the families, a mother of a prison that named rami. she says out of the 10 years he spent in jails for more than 7 years, that army didn't have any charges that didn't know why he's being held. so there has been an increase in that use of this policy, prompting a palestinian prisoners to announce that there will be diffusing food and water until their demands are met. the still ahead on al jazeera in sport, former world champion spain. sotheby's 1st term loss in 4 years or reaction from the nation's li, coming later with song ah, transport measures employed to tackle pollution in one of china showcase city. they

say all of that happening and i'm going to be fully electric. oh, and how environmental crossroads campaigns are joining forces in the us. there is a global connection that is happening and we're going to utilize that power to make change. not only for today, but for future generations as well. oh, thrice on al jazeera, the latest news as it this village is the 1st village in this area. so be rebuilt. since this area, military took control of this area. we detailed coverage. this mountain behind me is still being occupied by, as by john porters. from around the world migration official say they're dealing with more than $200000.00 pending application. ah

ah, elephant populations across africa plummeting that south africa is blocking the trend. 2 thirds of its roughly $30000.00 elephants are in the kruger, national park, and surrounding areas with growing herds are threatening the livelihoods of communities bordering the reserve. as emily anguish reports these elephants at being targeted, the breeding females attract down then shot, but not with a bullet with a vaccine. i think for me, the biggest thing is that it's a proactive, humane way of controlling elephant populations. jason alternate is part of

a team from humane society, international africa administering immunity contraception. it's an approach often used by private reserves in this part of south africa to stop the elephants from breeding. the vaccine causes the immune system to produce antibodies that prevent fertilization. that's absolutely not what we would use as humans for contraception because it's non homo and it's nonsteroidal. and so this is the beauty of this methodology. it actually works on the animal's own immunity. the program has been a success with almost 1400 females treated since it was launched more than 2 decades ago. when we started, everybody was like and you know, contraception. wow, that's very controversial. you'll never get it to work to way in 2008. it was included in our national norms and standards, while the number of elephants is plummeting across the continent. populations in southern africa are expanding. the perception is our theory is that elephants are

endangered and that they, you know, we're going to lose them. they've got extinct. so if you're not the case, philosophy game, reserve general manager brian haldeman says all hawks are required by law to have an elephant management plan. i think we've had a really good conservation practices and so africa. and as a result, we've been able to increase the population and we actually don't always put elephants. and it's not just private reserves that have to navigate this problem. elephants can consume up to 400 kilograms of vegetation in a day. while foraging, they routinely destroyed crops and fall infrastructure, threatening the livelihoods of entire communities. we struggling with elephants time and again. now we crying because the elephants are damaging their crops, but you never know in the near future what kind of incident are we going to get? thompson anger manet, grows. malins, peanuts and mays in a small village, north of krogan, national park. or this isn't when the elephants come in here,

the damage everything, they eat almost everything and mainly the pin, the put them and them everywhere on the ground. conservation is say, it's important to find sustainable ways to mitigate conflicts between wild animals and people. that damage to crops could be substantial because a lot of people living around these protected areas are impoverished. and that's the food source. lemongrass. one solution, according to michelle henley, who's been studying elephants for 25 years, is growing aromatic herbs, such as chilly or lemon grass. so if you plant those crops in abroad, barrier around your, your palatable crops. if you want to use as a food source, that's another way to, to, to elephants and to get income. another is installing, hives these giant animals escape of bays. the hives have the job benefit of protecting farmers, as well as the trees elephants destroy, while searching for food route. the debate will continue about how best to manage

the growing numbers of these beautiful elephants. what is in dispute though, is protecting these animals and preserving by diversity in the area. emily anglin, al jazeera kruger, national park, south africa, as tanius for now, his sana, thank you very much. a tom while can? yes, it was kept ok. has broken his own martin world well, hold on sunday, that 70 old one, the burling mouth, and in just over 2 hours, shaving half a minute of his previous best time. he sat in the german capital 4 years ago. he took, it has now $115.00 of his 17 career americans including 2 limpid gold medals football now and argentina's pre world record confidence continues to grow with their thought linelle messy, leaving them to another victory would just less than 2 months to go to cut her 2022 . argentina beet honduras, 3 now and a friendly in miami. messy school. 2 goals on the night. his 1st came from

a penalty spot. all the other was this amazing goal, dominated the game from start to finish. well, missy is looking to help argentina lift the couple up for the 1st time in 40 years in what could be his last torment. in a thought and former world champion, spain have suffered to shock defeat by switzerland and u. f. a nation's li group, a. the 1st defeat at home since 2018. manuel kennedy opened the scoring with the header from a corner and 21st minute to put the visitors in front door. the alba managed to square things off for the hosts after the break, but their joy was short lived. minutes later, real and boil got the winner to one was the final school. last year's finalists are now 2nd on 8 points, having being neat frog up by portugal, rhetorical switch. and it was a good night for christian when all those poor to go, they cruise through a for nail when against check,

republican prog. portable have now moved to point the head of spain for the 2 teens faced each other on tuesday. that match will be a winner take whole class to see which side advances to the torments final i for next june, 1 the day they were for maintenance. wall number one or back joker, which is on court right now on the final day of the labor cup and but he made his return to competition on day 2 of the torment, the serbian, that was playing for the 1st time since winning wimbledon in july. and was up against that recent us open. semi finalist, france was tearful jock of each one, a comfortable straight sets victory to secure the points. 14 europe, roger federer, who said an emotional good bye to his 24 a year long korea day earlier was in the stands that cheering his team may talk. talk over says for him, retirement is something he's got. he's not ready to do just yet. the problem from dr. joe college, i'm playing for my country. that's what gives me the most motivation and inspires

me to play the best tennis and i really want to keep going. i don't have her the ending of my career on the horizon at the moment. i can give you a number of years, i don't know. ah, defense how. how good are these guys and how much they're they're pushing me and rough uh that you know, now rogers is the end of his career. but look, i don't. right now i don't feel also so comfortable talking about myself. you know, it's really all everything these days is about roger and what he has achieved. and just it's a said, said they and said moments for tennis and support in general to seem live. but the way it all happened yesterday it's, i think it's a perfect way to say goodbye. the international team have given themselves a chance of a last day combustion gobs. presidents cup the away team,

one the final 3 matches of the day on saturday, against the u. s rivals to close the deficit to 4 points. us do still have an $11.00 to $7.00 advantage heading into sunday singles to add the quail hollow course. north carolina. the winning target is 15 and a half point. australia is jack miller has won the his 1st moto g p. race of the season, the australia want you want the japanese gold key on sunday. title rival francesco vanya crush, sal giving 5 your quarter out of the chance extends his championship lead. mila finished nearly 3 and a half seconds ahead of red balls, a broad bender hot. hey, martin finished that. japanese hope he returned to after 2 years cold with 19 enforced brake and belgium rider or m co. if employer has ended the road cycling season installed by winning the rainbow jersey at the world championships and australia, he pulled clear and the closing stages and ease to victory in the 270 kilometer

men's elite race. is success caps a great year earlier this month? that he won his 1st grant to a title at the avoided espana. and he's the 1st belgian to take this title in 10 years. i made a decision today because that so for me i hand you back to tom. thank you so much. well, that is it from me, tom mccrae for this news our boat to i will be back in just a moment of more of the day's news of next ah, on the counting, the cost lebanese deposits has hold up thanks to get their own savings. what's the way out of the financial crisis? china under pressure to help poor nations with dep drugs is plus zimbabwe and follows results. old farming techniques to cope with drought. counting the cost on al jazeera,

ah algeria rate with no informed opinions. i believe that our media again should have bilateral negotiations. we've been cooling that khomeini time. political debate is the commonwealth still something that king chelsea will take on the inside story on al jazeera ah

ah sake that he'd been home and then he international anti corruption excellence award boat. now for your hero. ah. voting is under way across sicily and what could mock a dramatic change in politics.